VOL. XXII. NO. 264.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 1,. 1916.
SPECIAL EDITION
TOUGH TIMES AT LATONIA t
EARNINGS OF THE BRIGHTON STABLE HORSES IN THE RACING
TIJUANA’S RACING PROGRAM
COLD WEATHER, RAIN AND DEEP MUD COM-
BINE TO BRING GENERAL DISCOMFORT.
Dr. Larrick Defeats Blackie Daw in the Main Race
of the Day — Failures of First Star and Lucile
F. Prove Costly to Their Admirers.
Cincinnati, O., October 20. — The Latonia racing
van inarod this afternoon by the unsuitable weather
and track conditions. The weather was the coldest
in this locality for this season in many years. The
threatening skies had much to do with causing
a decrease in patronage and the track was in the
worst state in which it has been this year. The
hard storm during the night soaked the course and
it required a combination of extra sturdy horses
and riders to negotiate it with any degree of suc-
cess.
As a result of the adverse conditions there was a
falling off in speculation. The repeated failures
of many of the favorites added to the disappoint-
ments, some of the best backed ones finishing far
back. In many instances the diminutive riders were
all but helpless in guiding their mounts.
Dr. Larrick, the favorite, managed to scurry
home in the feature race, and it saved the choice-
backers from a Waterloo. He raced easily in the
going and led for the entire way. winning handily
from Klackie Daw and Stephen It.
The Knobelkamp-Troxler combination suffered ex-
tensive losses in the afternoon by the failures of
First Star and Lucile P., outstanding favorites and
extensively supported in the fifth and sixtli races.
Close finishes developed in both these races. Iaidy
Worthington outstayed First Star and Ben Hnmpson
and the suddenly improved Knebelkamp lead I.u-
eile P. home. The latter was ridden by the diminu-
tive Lykes, and lie allowed the filly to go all over
the track and finally got into the worst part of
the course next to the inner rail, where the going
was deepest.
Proceedings began with a victory for Alert over
the favorite. Quin. The latter was away slowly
and closed a big gap. The surprise of the race
was furnished by Ruth Wehle, which had a ten
lengths’ lead on the stretch turn, but quit badly
in the stretch.
Clark M. won from Cash on Delivery in the
second after a hard drive, with A1 Pierce third.
The latter ran out oil the stretch turn and finished
next to the outer rail. Alex Getz was best in
this race, for he was practically left at the post
and closed a tremendous gap.
J. C. Stone was the choice in the next race,
but lie got nothing, Sun Maid winning from James
Oakley.
Alter the finish of the first race. .1. M. Henry,
Jr., bid the winner up $406 over his entered price
of a like amount, but failed to get him.
Samuel R. Meyer, Jane Straith. Rhyme. Deliver
and Chief Brown will lie sold by auction next
Thursday, permission having been granted by the
stewards to G. L. Strang to sell them.
I.eo Mayor was among today’s arrivals. His pres-
ence caused a rumor that lie was here in the interest
of an eastern syndicate, headed by Eddie Burke,
who arc desirous of establishing another race track
in this state if an available location can lie had.
Francis J. Pons telegraphed today for stalls for
eight horses that he intends to ship from Windsor.
Charles J. Nolle, track superintendent at Douglas
l’ark. was a visitor. He stated that there were
at least fifty horses at the Douglas Park track at
present, including the yearlings of Jefferson Liv-
ingston, J. W. Schorr, R. D. Williams and W. II.
Baker.
Sam C. Niickols, secretary of the Kentucky State
Racing Commission, came over from Versailles this
afternoon. He stated he did not have any infor-
mation as to when the Racing Commission Would
hold its next meeting.
Word was received during the afternoon that G.
M. Heudrie’s one-time crack racer. Great Britain,
now at II. P. Headley’s farm, is in a bad way.
Jefferson Livingston arrived this afternoon from
New York to tak'* in a couple of day's racing here
before returning to Chicago.
Senator Ollie Janies, who will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at a Democratic gathering in Coving-
ton, spent the afternoon at the track.
Frank Ireland, at one time owner of a pretentious
racing string, was among the newcomers this after-
noon.
MUD RUNNERS’ DAY AT LAUREL.
Water Lady Best Served by the Going and Takes
the Feature Race — Gossip of the Track.
Baltimore, Md., October 20. — The Consolation
Purse, a dash of one mile for all ages, was pro-
vided as an especial attraction at Laurel this after-
noon. It. brought out a small field and Emil Herz
furnished the winner in Eagle. The winner made
all the running and won easily from Rhine
Maiden.
A highweiglit handicap at three-quarters di-
vided interest with the running of the Consolation
Purse. This race brought out a band of excellent
mud runners, the best of which proved to lie Water
Lady. She came through next to the rail when
entering the homestretch and, wearing the tiring
leaders down, won going away.
Burbank, winner of the third race, changed
hands after his victory. He was advanced from
$600 to $900 and sold to Sain Louis.
While in Kentucky R. T. Wilson made several
purchases to strengthen the band of broodmares
lie lias at Kirklevington Stud, at which farm Iiis
successful young stallion, Olambala, now stands.
Mr. Wilson lias taken a long lease on this farm
and intends going into breeding on rather an ex-
tensive scale. He made a tour of inspection of
the stock farms near Lexington and purchased
four graudaughters of Sundown. The latter is the
grandam of Mr. Wilson’s champion two-year-old.
Campfire. He also purchased from John E. Madden
two yearlings, one by Star Shoot and another by
Ogden.
C. W. Gasser lias arranged to ship his stable on
Sunday from here to Benning, where his horses will
be unloaded for the night and reloaded the next
morning and sent to Tijuana. Mr. Gasser is
strengthening his string for a winter campaign.
He purchased from the Cleveland Stable yesterday,
the plater Benjamin, Friar Nought and Keziah. Mr.
Gasser lias arranged to have jockey F. Hopkins
ride for him next winter.
James Rowe was an arrival from Harry Payne
Whitney’s Brookdale farm in New Jersy this morn-
ing and will remain over a few days. He reports
the Whitney horses in splendid condition for going
into winter "quarters and finds there will be plenty
to keep him busy during the winter mouths. Jockey
Joe Notter is at the farm looking after things
during Mr. Rowe’s absence.
When John Whalen leaves for Kentucky to take
charge of the AVickliffe Stable horses, he will turn
over Benevolent and other horses he lias been train-
ing for Oscar Lewisolin to R. 0. Miller, who will
train them in the future. Little Nearer and Little
Dipper will also lie turned over to some other
trainer. It is possible that Little Nearer may be
raced at one of the winter tracks, and if this is
OF THE PRESENT YEAR
One stable that fared quite well while it was in racing this year was the Brighton Stable. While
the racing season was in full bloom the owners of the stable decided to retire from the turf and sold
their horses by auction for good prices. Up to that time their promising two-year-old, Tom McTaggart,
was their chief money winner and brought the top price at the sale. Sprint. Woodward, King Baggot.
Cheer and Yellowstone all won usefully for the stable and its record up to the time of its disposal was:
Horse. Col. and Sex. A. Pedigree. 1st. 2d. 3d. Won.
Tom McTaggart li. c. 2 By Cliuctauunda — Toplasli 4 2 4 $ 6.080
Sprint b. f. 3 By Rock Sand — Sprite 2 12 2,(143
Woodward cli. c. 3 By Star Shoot — Sardine 3 1 2 1,565
King Baggot ch. c.
Cheer br. f.
Yellowstone b. g.
Gertrude Marie br. f.
Priscilla eh. f.
Whitney Belle eh. f.
Blarse Henry lir. e.
Mae Murray b. f.
Alberta True h. m.
Ed Garrison b. c.
Barry b. c.
A. Pedigree. 1st.
By Cliuctannnda — Toplasli 4
$ By Rock Sand — Sprite 2
i By Star Shoot — Sardine 3
By Peep o’Day — Freyju 3
By Plaudit — Expressing 3
By Rockton — Onaga 3
By McGee — Polly Grant 1
By Star Shoot — Yankee Sister 1
By Ogden — Beatrice K 1
1 By Ben Brush — Nun’s Cloth 0
By Heuo — Watita 0
3 By Chuctanuudu — Auriesville 0
By Ogden— Country Fraud o
2 By Voorliees — llama 0
Totals (14)
.21 12 17 $15,710
decided on. E. R. Ratliman. who had such success
with Maxim’s Choice last winter, will probably take
him to Cuba.
J. T. Smith, who trains the horses that II. n.
Hewitt races in Kentucky, will ship the division
of the stable that lias been racing in the east to
Lexington tomorrow.
Jockey E. Haynes has received an offer to rub-
in Russia next year. He will go from here to
Tijuana at the close of the present meeting.
E. li. Bradley is negotiating for the contract
that James Rowe holds on the lightweight rider,
Paul Lowder, and the deal will probably be con-
summated tomorrow.
The management of the Bowie track lias arranged
for a special train to run between Bowie and Den-
ning during the Bowie meeting. This train will be
put on for the accommodation of horsemen who will
stable at Benning.
Secretary A. McL. Earlocker of the Saratoga As-
sociation. was an arrival this morning. There will
be a meeting of the directors of the club tonight at
the Beividere Hotel.
11. G. Itedwell lias purchased three Etlielbert
yearlings from August Belmont. One of them it out
of the dam of Lochiel, a horse that won a number
of races while racing in the Bedwell colors. They
will be shipped to Cuba.
MEMORABLE ASCOT CUP RACE RECALLED.
The recently-announced death, in France, of the
stallion Bachelor’s Button, recalls memories of an
Ascot Gold Cup contest which will never be for-
gotten by those who were privileged to witness it.
Contemporary with that great mare Pretty Polly,
1 verily believe that the son of Winkfield and Mi-
lady was never forgiven by the general public for
his defeat at Ascot of the late Major Eustace lend-
er's idolized filly; but it -would be. of course, stupid
to suggest that on this account lie was not so
strongly patronized at the stud as would otherwise
have been the case.
It was in 1906. when Pretty Polly was five years
old, and Bachelor’s Button, being two years her
senior, ranked as an aged animal, that the only
defeat, on English soil, of the daughter of Gallinule
and Admiration occurred. Earlier in the same year
she had accounted for the March Stakes and Epsom
Coronation Cup. while Bachelor’s Button, following
on a narrow defeat by Achilles in the Harwell Plate
at the Second Spring meeting at headquarters, had
easily accounted for the Manchester Cup. under top
weight. It was not in the least surprising, how-
ever, that while odds of 11 to 4 were demanded
about Pretty Polly’s chances for the Ascot Cup.
7 to 1 could be procured about either Bachelor’s
Button or Cicero.
Racing people are invariably superstitious, and
so we heard, after she had been so unaccountably
defeated, that many visitors to Ascot on that fate-
ful day had observed on the part of the mare a
disinclination to leave the paddock for the race
course — a whim she had never displayed before —
as though she was possessed of some presentiment
of the disaster to come. However that may be.
it is beyond question that the downfall of few public
favorites was so genuinely and sincerely regretted
as that of Pretty Polly, whom everyone had come
to regard as invinicible.
It is. however, with “Polly’s” conqueror on that
never-to-be-forgotten afternoon that I am now
especially concerned. Mr. Sol Joel’s horse stood for
a few seasons in England, during which period he
sired a few useful animals, though I cannot recall j
anything better than the Coronation Cup winner.
Blue Stone, and Candytuft amongst his representa-
tives. Subsequently sold to the Due Decazes, Bache-
lor’s Button had been in France for some four or
five years prior to liis death, but owing to the war
very few of bis produce have had any chance of
displaying their ability on the race course. His i
French stock, all the same, are declared by good
judges to be very promising indeed, and that being
the case, the horse’s death at the comparatively
early age of seventeen, is distinctly to be regretted.
■ — “Augur,” in London Sporting Life.
MORE STALLS FOR BELMONT PARK.
New Y'ork, October 20. — It has been decided to
build four new stables at Belmont Park and the
work will, in all probability, be begun within two
weeks. These will have fifty stalls each, ar-
ranged in double rows with the back walls com-
mon to both, so that the buildings will not lie
longer than the average stable buildings already on
the premises.
The new buildings will be “on the Dili” and placed
br tween the barns already there and the training
track. A considerable part of the building materials
for the new barns will come out of the row of
hangars opposite tiie grandstand, which have been
unused for several years.
These stables have been especially designed for the
use of owners of small strings of horses who, in the
future, will have no complaint of lack of adequate
accommodations. It is intended that they shall be-
fitted as thoroughly modern, up-to-date training
stables, and suitable for immediate transformation
into winter quarters whenever such a change may
be desired.
Although the new stables will be at a long dis-
tance from the grandstand, they will be in some
respects especially desirable, for, besides being right
besides the training track, they will be well out of
the way of casual visitors to the track, and away
from the noise and turmoil of race days.
Builder John Olsen lias the work of transforming
stable No. 15 (formerly occupied by John E. Mad-
den) well advanced, and early next week this barn,
which is being fitted up for Thomas Welsh, _ should
be nearly or quite ready for occupancy. This barn
will closely resemble the new barn which lias been
fitted up for A. J. Joyner, whose horses will be oc-
cupying it early next week.
At present the horses racing in L. Wood’s name
and supposedly trained by Thomas Welsh, are, dur-
ing trainer Welsh’s absence abroad, in charge of
A. J. Joyner, and those of them which are not rac-
ing in Maryland are quartered in stable No. 21,
but this stable already lias been assigned to W. H.
Karrick, wlio has found bis big stable which he had
transferred into a winter training barn about a
year ago, insufficcint to accommodate all his horses
when liis contingent now in Maryland shall have re-
turn'd to Belmont Park. As soon as A. J. Joyner’s
and Thomas Welsh’s new stalilcs arc ready for oc-
cupancy, work will be begun on stable" No. 21,
which will !>e enclosed and fitted for winter
quarters, just as many others have been during the
past year and a half.
Mr. Belmont’s newly converted stable. No. 4, is
nearly completed, and Congressman George W.
Loft’s stable. No. 1, which is being enclosed and
highly finished, also is well on the way toward
completion. Great pains arc being taken with the
workmanship on the Loft stable, and it is expected
that when completed, it will be a model in its way.
PREPARING FOR DEVONSHIRE MEETING.
Montreal. Que., October 20. — At a meeting of the
directors of the Western Racing Association operat-
ing Devonshire Park, all arrangements were com-
pleted for the second and final meeting, which opens
at Devonshire Park on Saturday, October 28, to
continue up to and including Saturday, November
4. There will lie one or two changes in Hie list of
officials for this meeting, while the book, which
lias been distributed among the owners now racing
at Kenilworth Park, has met with approval. The
conditions arc much the same as that for the in-
augural meeting held early in the month. There
will lie no purse of less than $600. while most of
the handicaps have a value of $700. Others have
$800 in added money.
The plant for this meeting will present a more
finished appearance. The work that was left un-
finished when the inaugural meeting closed has
been completed, which will add greatly to the com-
fort of patrons of the meeting. There will be a
better class of horses racing at Devonshire Park
than on any of the independent tracks in Canada
tlii- season. This is assured through numerous
applieations for stabling received from owners now
racing in Maryland. W. Stormont is among those
who will ship from Maryland to Devonshire Park
for the meeting there.
Grant Hugh Browne, managing director of the
Western Racing Association, came here to attend
the directors’ meeting and will return to Windsor
at the end of the week. He reported that there
will Ik- more Canadian owners racing in Windsor than
at the previous gathering. Word lias la-eu received
from Edward Tribe that he will net as starter dur-
ing the meeting. The track, through having been
raced over, will lx- in faster condition than for-
merly, as shown daily by the work-outs of the
horses now stabled at the plant. The turns at
Devonshire Park are as nearly perfect as ixissible,
which reduces the danger of spills and of horses
going wide in making the turn into the stretch.
The number <>f niutuel machines for the meeting
will he increased, so as to make it more convenient
for those speculatively inclined.
HAMPTON DAME CONTINUES TO WIN.
Windsor, Out., October 20. — The Kenilworth
Park card was an ordinary one today. There were
again numerous withdrawals, it having rained
steadily all night. A strong, cold wind was blow-
ing and conditions were far from being conducive
to good sport.
Hampton Dame scored her second victory of the
meeting by winning the opener in a canter. I). It.
McDaniel, since taking charge of this filly, has
won three straight races for her owner, Mr. Wil-
liam Krausmun, of Toronto.
Impression scored an easy victory in the fifth
race when ho made a show of his opponents, and
won as his rider pleased. The well-backed choice.
Coreopsis, pulled up lame.
Joseph Kuiglit, who lias been a visitor here, leaves
tonight for New Orleans.
W. A. Carter purchased J. B. Harrell yesterday
for $660.
Jockey E. Mc-Ewen has Ik-pii restored to good
standing and will resume riding after this meeting.
The suspension was lifted to take effect Monday,
October 23.
G. II. Morton lias bought Bunice from C. H.
Rowe for $700.
OLD CHUCTANUNDA COMING TO KENTUCKY.
Lexington. Ky.. October 20. — Cliuctanunda and
six mares from John Sanford’s Ilurricana stud at
Amsterdam. N. Y'., will shortly arrive in Kentucky.
Cliuctanunda is to stand at Sanford C. Lyne’s Lareh-
mont Farm and the marcs are to be quartered at
F. D. Knight’s farm close by. Preston Burch,
representing Mr. Sanford was in Lexington today
making the arrangements for t lie coming of the
horses. Cliuctanunda was a good race horse, well
bred and for the limited opportunity he has had
in the stud, has proved a suoess. Here in Kentucky
where he will have a broader field, he should get
many good racers.
John S. Barbee, the well-known thoroughbred
horse breeder and master of Glen Helen Farm, is
nursing a broken left wrist, which he sustained as
the result of a fall on a slippery floor.
CURRENT NOTES OF THE TURF.
The time of the fourth race at Laurel. October
17. was incorrectly printed. The correct time was
1:13.
The R. J. Mackenzie stable has dwindled to two
horses. Trainer Jack Adkins has Leo Skolnv and
Faux-Col at Latouia and will soon ship them to the
Headley farm at Lexington to be wintered.
Toronto's population is more than twice that of
Auckland, New Zealand, but the Canterbury Times
announces that the Auckland Racing Club will give
an average of about $20,000 a day at its meetings
this season, or a total of about $220,000 in prize
money. The Great Northern Steeplechase is a $7,000
event, which puts into the shade auy cross-country
race in America. — Toronto Globe.
TRACK ACROSS THE LINE OFFERS MUCH
MONEY FOR ITS WINTER MEETING.
Valuable Stake Races Among the Attractions Prof-
fered — Quick Transportation to and from the
Course a Feature — Officials Well Known.
Oil November 11 Tijuana, in the suburbs of
Sail Diego, Cal., one of America’s latest race
tracks will he opened for the second winter meet-
ing of tlic Lower California Jockey Club. This
magnificent plant is situated about twelve miles
from San Diego, anil tjie same distance from the
wonderful Coronado Beach, with its suberb hotel
and where swimming, polo and golf tournaments
abound throughout the winter. San Diego is one
of the most progressive of California cities, and
is noted for its well-appointed hotels. It is said
that it has more accommodations for visitors than
i-ities of five times its population. At present, it
lias a world’s exhibition, which has been running
throughout the year, and has attracted numerous
tourists from all parts of t lie country. San Diego
climate is remarkable owing to the fact that it
uses only ten degrees on the thermometer, as tlic
temperatures graduates only between sixty-four and
seventy- four degrees throughout the year.
The Tijuana track is a mile oval and has mag-
nificent grandstands and stable accommodations.
One of the features of the meeting will be the
beautiful, well -furnished clubhouse, which will be
run on the plan of similar organizations at the
Saratoga and Belmont Park tracks. Quite a few
of the local society leaders, as well as eastern
visitors, are being enrolled as members of the
club.
The transportation is excellent, as it is only a
twenty-five minute ride by railroad direct to "the
grandstand. A magnificent boulevard for auto-
mobiles runs from the heart of the city to tin-
track. James W. Coffroth, president and general
manager of the Lower California Jockey Club, has
put out a most pretentions program, offering six
stakes of the value of $13,500 and overnight purses
of $400. In the hundred days’ racing, the gross
value of money given away will amount to
$250,000. The stakes will be the Coffroth Handi-
cap, value $5,000, one mile and a quarter: The
San Diego Business Men’s Handicap, value $2,500,
one mile and a sixteenth; Spreekels’ Handicap,
value $1,500, one mile; Los Angeles Handicap,
value $1,500, three-quarters mile; Tijuana Selling
Stakes, value $1,500, three-quarters mile; Coronado
Selling Stakes, value $1,500, one mile and a six-
teenth.
The officials are well-known men in the racing
world. C. II. l’ettingill, who will act as presiding
judge, acts in the same capacity during the sum-
mer on the tracks of the New Y’ork Jockey Club.
L. J. Rose, associate judge, assisted in that posi-
tion during the last meeting at Tijuana. Edward
Jasper, who will ho associate judge, racing secre-
tary anil liandicapper, is the official handicapper
and racing secretary on Kentucky tracks, ap-
pointed by the Kentucky State Racing Commission.
Edward Tribe, who will send the fields away, has
been starting during Hilic summer with great suc-
cess on the Canadian tracks. Among the jockeys,
who will ride, will be the famous McTaggart
brothers, Tom and John. Toni is under contract
to Harry Payne Whitney, the foremost private
breeder and owner oil the American turf, while
John is under contract to R. T. Wilson, president
of the Saratoga Racing Association. J. Butwell,
who rode Itoamer in his greatest victories and who
rides for August Belmont, tiie president of the
Jockey Club, will Ik- another visitor. Frank
Keogh, who pilots Short Grass, the swift English
horse, will he on hand. Joe McCahey will ac-
company the stable that Henry J. Morris, secre-
tary and steward of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association, is bringing to Tijuana. M.
Buxton will do the riding for liis brother, Clarence
Buxton. Buxton is signed up for next year with
A. K. Maconibcr of Hollister, Cal., who has startled
the turf world by investing heavily in thorough-
breds this year.
Quite a. few of the prominent bookmakers, who
do business on the New York tracks, have an-
nounced their intention of drawing in at Tijuana,
where the old-time big slates and stands will In-
in operation. It is estimated that there will be
at least twenty-five draw in on the opening diy,
which number will lie increased as the meeting
progresses.
Horsemen have responded by liberally entering
in the stakes, and there are numerous applications
for stall room. It is estimated that there will
be from 806 to 1,000 horses stabled on the grounds
during the meeting. There will be at least fifteen
carloads shipped from the Maryland tracks, besides
those which will go from Canada and Kentucky.
An advertisement of the meeting appears else-
where in this issue of Daily Racing Form.
PIMLICO TRACK TRANSFORMED.
Baltimore, Md., October 20. — The preparations at
Pimlico for the coming autumn meeting are on a
scale of completeness that will prove a revelation
to race-goers. Nothing like it lias been seen at the
old track since it was opened in 1S70, nearly half
a century ago, and tiie Maryland Jockey Club now
has a home of which it may well be proud.
Every comfort that can bo devised has been in-
stalled in the new office and jockey building, in-
cluding a sun observation parlor on the top floor,
shower-baths and lockers on the second floor and a
completely equipped infirmary connecting with the
secretary’s private offices and official headquarters.
Here owners and trainers will gather to make
entries, receive their mail, go over the program and
attend to the many details connected with the man-
agement of a string of race horses. The building is
heated by steam and lighted by electricity, while
an abundance of windows and doors and roomy
porches will serve to make it an attractive gather-
ing place for horse folk.
A charming feature of the cosy clubhouse adjoin-
ing the grandstand is the mural decorations in the
reception room. These are all hand-painted and
represent rustic scenes of gardens, streams, bridges
and flowers, which, combined with a wide-open fire-
place. gives the interior a most informal and home-
like air. A wide balcony surrounds the second story
on three sides, giving a fine view of the races, and
an open stand on the roof is an added attraction.
One of the most striking innovations is to be
found in the grandstand. The old roof has been
taken off, giving a much more substantial and im-
pressive appearance, and this whole structure has
been put back thirty-five feet and so arranged that
it will not be necessary to get on the seats to see
the horses coming down the stretch.
A new concrete open stand adjoining the grand-
stand on the north will accommodate several thou-
sand additional spectators, and patrons of the pari-
mutuels will have ample room, as the restaurant
will be housed in a separate structure and the entire
space beneath the grandstand will be unobstructed.
Stabling for at least 150 more horses has been
provided, thus giving accommodations to over 700
racers within the inclosure, while several hundred
more can be taken care of in the vicinity.
2
DAILY RACING FORM,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
DAILY RACING FORM
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.
441 PLYMOUTH COURT
74 EXCHANGE STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Official Organ
Kentucky State Racing Commission.
Entered as second-class matter, April 2, 1890, at
the post-otllee at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
New York City Office, 1482 Broadway
ROOM 804.
General Representative. ED COLE.
All dealers supplied from this office.
Rack numbers and monthlies supplied.
For sale at all hotels and news-stands.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
Per Month $ 1.50
Half Year 8.00
One Year 17.00
The above rates are for single copies as sealed
letters — first-class mail.
BACK NUMBERS FIVE CENTS EACH.
If sent by mail (first-class only) sis cents.
Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send
tingle copies as first-class mail in all cases.
Loeal subscriptions — outside the down-town dis-
trict — will be declined at other than first-class mail
matter rates.
then running in tliis country in poor company.
29970
Thomas Callaway
.111
1:13%
The foreign-bred eoit was with 11s again the next
29970
Two Royals (XI)
season at the “back-end.” blit received different
30016
Kazan
.106
1 :14%
treatment at the hands of the liandieappers. anil
1SMW7*
Kyle
. 106
1 14%
■lid not score once in five attempts, though under
131970
Darin
.103
1 :12%
124 pounds lie was only beaten a bead for a
1MWS3
Massenet
.108
1:14%.
handicap at the Houghton Meeting and ran third.
29856
Maiden ltradlev .
. 92
1 : 18—, li
with 118 pounds, fur the Liverpool Autumn Cup.
29916*
Caper Sauce ....
.116
1 :13%
Another “foreigner” was not long in taking Cam-
29442
llamerkop (XI) .
.110
1 :17m
bridgesliire honors, for three years afterwards the
29947
Hayden (XII ....
.110
1:18%, h
three-year-old, Montargis. belonging to Count de
29506
Golden Lassie . . .
.100
1:18%
Juigne, followed the example of Adonis. As a
A Iso
eligible to start in
order named
juvenile tlie colt, which was by Orpheliue — Woman
of above be scratched.
A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by
Telegraph.
Editor and Proprietor. F. H. Brunell.
Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley
Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brui ell.
TELEPHONE 2037 HARRISON.
(For business und circulation purposes only.)
This telephone has no connccticu with the news or
editoriil dep irtments and cannot be used to com-
municate with them.
To bo considered ard answered, all Queries to
Daily Racing Form must be sent over the full name
and with the address of writer. The names and ad-
dresses are subject to a local and foreign directory
test.
ST. LOUIS. MO., OFFICE, 112 N. BROADWAY.
Wm. Laser, General Agent.)
(Telephone Bell Olive 4055.)
Back numbers and monthlies supplied.
CINCINNATI, O., OFFICE. 720 MAIN ST.
\V. S. Manns, General Agent.
(Telephone Canal 1877.)
Back numbers and monthlies supplied.
DETROIT, MICH., OFFICE, 85 CONGRESS ST.
West, Corner Wayne Street.
L. Grosscuj), General Agent.
(Telephones: Main 3252; City 3252.)
Back numbers and monthlies supplied.
LOUISVILLE, KY., OFFICE, 222% W. GREEN ST.
Heverin News Company. General Agent.
(Telephone City 2077.)
Back numbers. Monthlies, Annuals and Manuals
supplied.
BLUE ISLAND. ILL.:
Blue Island News Co., 320 Western Avenue.
BUTTE. MONT.:
Keefe Bros.. 27 West Park Street.
DAYTON, OHIO:
U. Kuphrat, 129 South Jefferson Street.
DENVER, COLO.:
Kendrick -Bellamy Co., 906-912 Seventeenth Street.
EL PASO, TEXAS:
Pass News Co.
J. J. Harrington. News Dealer, 116 Mills Street.
EVANSVILLE. INI).:
C. II. Stockwell, 201 Upper Second Street.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.:
Ft. Pitt News Co.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.:
J. A. Moeslein, News-stand, Waiting Room,
Terminal Station.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
TELEGRAPHIC FORM.
The horses which seem best in Saturday’s races
are:
Latonia, Ky., October 20.
1 — Penrod, Pulaski, Plunger.
2 — Stephen It., Billy Joe, Bars and Stars.
3 — HODGE. King Gorin. Star Jasmine.
4 — Sands of Pleasure, Sleeth. Mars Cassidy.
5 — Blackie Daw. Prince Hermits, Sparkler.
6 — Felicidad, Top o’ the Wave, Cudgel.
7 — Manasseli, Surpassing, Commauretta.
J. L. Dempsey.
Laurel. Md., October 20.
1 — Buzz Around, Daingerfield. Typography.
2 — Quel Rouhcur, Sun King, Early Light.
3 — Daddy Long Legs. Gloomy Gus. Courtship.
4 — RUNES, .1. J. Lillis. Daddy’s Choice.
5 — Golden List. Blue Cap. Ting-u-Ling.
t> -Yankee Notions, Woodward, llarbard.
7 — Jackie t. Humiliation, Billie Baker.
T. K. Lynch.
Kenilworth Park — Windsor. Out., October 20.
1 — Out. Little Wonder, Meelogene.
2 — Kazan. Thomas Callaway, Two Royals.
3 — Zin Del. Palm Leaf, Utelus.
4 — Ella Jennings, Ta letiearer, Mex.
5 - Medford Boy, Early Sight, Hawthorn.
« — Little String, E. T. Zollieoffer entry. Star of
I/tve.
7 — DUNDREARY, York Lad, River King.
ENGLAND'S MOST POPULAR HANDICAPS.
Interesting Occurrences Attending the Many Years’
Running of the Cambridgeshire Handicap.
Established as was the Cambridgeshire in 1839.
tlie same year ns the Cesarewiteli, the founders of
those races launched mum their career two handi-
caps that have travelled hand-in-hand in point of
!>opularity. and it would be difficult to discriminate
between them as to the degree of it. Certain it is
that the event of the Houghton week lias always
been in high favor with owners. lias, with few ex-
ceptions, brought large fields to the post — in that
respect eclipsing the Cesarewiteli — and lias been
the medium of some of the heaviest speculation of
tin; season. There is no stronger market formed
in connection witli any race of its class, and it was
possible in days gone by to win more money on it
than ou the long-distance affair decided a fortnight
earlier. Many have been the attempts to bring off
the “double,” but until the coming of Rosebery in
1876 Fate had set her face against its accomplish-
ment. Other horses have followed the example set
by that son of Speculum, but it requires a good one
to win both, unless, indeed, the handicapper has
been in an unduly indulgent mood. Now that a
more modest level of wagering is set. and "s.p” has
restricted the scope of the ante-post market, there
is not tlie inducement formerly existing to “lay
out” for either tlie Cesarewiteli or Cambridgeshire,
and tlie special care and caution in these days
adopted in connection with the adjustment of tlie
weigiits have reduced to a minimum tlie chances of
the liandieappers being caught napping. It would be
strange if with so long a history tlie Cambridge-
shire was not associated with many striking per-
formances, and in that respect some three-year-olds
have played a bold part. Horses of that age, in
fact, show a larger proportion of winners of tlie race
than they do in tlie Cesarewiteli. no fewer than
fifty-seven having been successful, and one (La
Fleche) had classic honors to her name.
The Cambridgeshire citadel lias often been an
object of attack by the racing forces of tlie Con-
tinent, and on several occasions it was successful.
A notable case was supplied in 1870, when Adonis
won. By Grimston (by Stockwell out of La Fille
du Regiment) out of Legerdemain, lie was a three -
year-old belonging to Count Renard, and was let
in tlie race with the light weight of eighty-four
pounds. At tlie Second October Meeting lie won
the Oatlands Plate, a handicap run over the Cam-
bridgeshire course, and as only a three -pound pen-
alty was incurred for the more important event,
it 'seemed a good tiling to bet on. Ridden by
F. Lynhnm (then a lightweight, and now train-
ing horses at Rottingdean), he had no difficulty
in pulling liis hackers through, but it was after-
wards admitted by Admiral Rous, who made tlie
handicap, that lie had confused tlie winner with
another horse of the same name and age that was
in Red. and then the property of M. Aumont, paid
a visit to this eountry from France and came-
near to winning the Middle Park Plate, for lie
was only beaten a half length from tlie dead-
lieaters, Surinam and Kaiser. In ids second year
lie had scored twice across the water before com-
ing over for the Cambridgeshire, and had l as ii
backed for tlie Derby won by Doncaster, for which
lie was unplaced, and later took unsuccessful parts
in a couple of handicaps at Doncaster, for one of
which lie was only beaten a nei-k. The form lie
had shown earned him 111 pounds in the race of
the Houghton week, witli which li« was not much
fancied, and started at 50 to 1, but managed to
get a short head the better of Walnut, a three-
year-old witli ninety-one pounds, which had lieen
tried a “certainty” for tlie race and started first
favorite. With odds of 50 to 1 against him lie
essay id to win the following year under 126
IKiunds. but was unplaced, and was brought out
to tackle the flying Prince Charlie for tlie All-
Aged Stakes over three-quarters at the Houghton
Meeting. He finished last of the three runners.
Tilt Gallic star shone yet again in 1874, when
Peut Etre (by Ventre St. Gris — Favorite) was
successful for XI. P. Aumont, and this was another
three-year old, the weight allotted being ninety-
four pounds. Tiis victory followed a couple of
wins at th» Second October Meeting in Her
Majesty’s Plate and tlie Newmarket Derby — form
pointing to the great chance tlie colt had for the
Cambridgeshire, for which he was well backed. Tlie
judge’s verdict was a couple of lengths from
Chieftain, another of the same age. t> whicli he
conceded two pounds. Like Montargis. he had
a cut at Prince Charlie later in the meeting in
a mutch for 500 sovereigns over tlie Rowley Xlile.
but liad also to strike his flag. Tlie story of
foreign successes was tak«n up again in 1S77,
when Prince d’Arenberg’s Jongleur (three-year-
old) put in a capital performance under 116 pounds,
and tlie price of 100 to 3 (at which lie started)
seemed scarcely justifiable in view of the fact
that at tlie previous meeting at Newmarket lie
had won tlie Select Stakes easily, and followed up
by running third to Lady Golightly (a smart filly
of Lord Falmouth's) in the Newmarket Derby,
conceding her eleven pounds. Many horses of his
ago were his rivals in the Cambridgeshire, to
which lie was conceding considerable weight, and
the victory was a distinctly creditable one and
withal profitable to his connections.
But a still more remarkable one was that of
Foxhall in 1881. which rivalled tlie feat of Rose-
bery by taking tlie Ccsarewitch also. The Ameri-
can-bred colt had shown some usefulness as a
juvenile, though it was scarcely suggestive of
what he was to accomplish in his second season,
when lie was undoubtedly the best of Ills year,
for lie included th(‘ Grand Prize of Paris in tlie
races lie won. It can be said tiiat 1881 was quite
a Yankee year, for Iroquois won tlie Derby and
St. Ijogor for Mr. 1’. Lorillard, while his compat-
riot. Mr. J. It. Keene, was doing such execution
with Foxhall. In the Cambridgeshire flic latter
colt carried 120 pounds, presenting Lucy Glitters,
another three-year-old, with no less than thirty-
five pounds, and the contest gave an opportunity
for tlie late John Watts to put in a superb piece
of horsemanship and win by a head, with Tristan,
of the same age as the pair in front of him. only
a neck away. To tlie honors lie liad already
reached, Foxhall added the Ascot Gold ( up in
1882. A “double” was also brought off by our
French friends in 1885 with Plaisanterie, a three-
year-old by Wellington!!! — Poetess, the fourteen
pounds extra she earned in the Cesarewiteli bring-
ing her weight in the Cambridgeshire to 124
pounds, with which she passed tlie joist in fine
style a couple of lengths in front of the ”lH>ld
Bendigo.” which was shouldering 134 pounds as a
five-year-old. Plaisanterie beat a high-class field
which included St. Gatien, the winner of the Ces-
arewitcli the previous year, and so much was
thought of ids chance that he was backed down
to 2 to 1, despite tlie fact that lie had the steadier
of 136 pounds up, but lie was not in tlie first
four. The useful price of 10 to 1 was obtainable
about .Plaisanterie at the start, and over the two
races a lot of money was taken to France. There
was another haul when Alicante was successful
in 1890. She liad paid n visit to England as a
juvenile tlie previous season, when she ran into
third place behind Donovan and Cliittahob for the
valuable Lancashire Plate at Manciiester, and as
the daughter of Hermit and Madeira had shown
some good form in her own country, tlie ten thou-
sand pounds odd was a prize well wortli going
for. The invasion was repeated the next year,
when she came near to repeating the performance
of Plaisanterie, for siie was runner-up to Sheen
for tlie Ccsarewitch, for which she started a good
favorite. Carrying 103 pounds in the long-dist nice
handicap, she laid seven pounds more in tlie Cam-
bridgeshire, and again was in most request at
the fall of tlie flag. The losses oa her for a
fortnight earlier she recovered with interest for
her connections, and it was once more a good
day for France when she won by a couple of
lengths. Since that time no horse from Old Gaul
lias won tlie race, but French representatives have,
it will be seen, left a deep impression on it, and
in later years French sportsmen displayed their
liking for' the Cambridgeshire alike by entry and
by competition.
American owners have, however, won the race
since FoxhaU’s day. Watershed and Ballantrae be-
ing credited with it in 1901 and 1902 respectively,
while as recently as 1912 Adam Bede placed it to
the credit of XIr. L. Winans. Botli Watershed
and Ballantrae were tlie property of Xlr. XV. C.
Whitney, who raced on a considerable scale in
tliis country, and both were three-year-olds.
Watershed, bred in tlie “States,” was by Water-
cress — Partlienia, and before his Cambridgeshire
success had shown some useful form here, iiis
winning tlie Trial Stakes at Ascot being by no
means a bad performance, lie stood sufficiently
lilt'll in the liandieappers’ estimation to receive
124 pou lids in tlie Duke of York Stakes at tlie
York August Xleeting, for which lie was unplaced
this being his last appearance prior to tlie big
race of the Houghton week. In that he met a
good field, and under 105 pounds, won by a neck
from Osbocli, which was the same age and car-
ried the same weight. Tlie latter was well backed
and though Watershed started at 25 to 1- — a price
not indicative of great confidence by his party —
a good stake was won over him. Ballantrae, by
Ayrshire — Abeyance, entered on her second season
with good credentials, as she had a Nursery and
the Clearwell Stakes to her credit, and though
she did little to endorse them in the early part
of it she was running in classic company, and
was among those Sceptre disposed of in the
One Thousand Guineas and Oaks and the Nassau
Stakes at Goodwood. At Doncaster in September
Ballantrae won the Cleveland Handicap over tlie
Sandall Xiile, and though her weight was hut 94
pounds, the verdict in lier favor was five lengths.
This runaway win made tlie Cambridgeshire
look a tolerably good thing for her with only 97
pounds, and as Watts, who rode her, claimed
the apprentice allowance, she stood at the short
price of 9 to 4 when the flag fell. Like XV atcr-
shed tlie previous year, she won by a neck, St.
XIaclou, tlie Lincolnshire Handicap winner, filling
second jilace.
(To be continued.)
5 114X695
4 114X695
4 114X695
9 105 X 690
5 114X690
5 114X690
4 114X685
14 104 X 680
3 109.. 680
4 114. .680
4 114X675
29970 McAdams (XI) 102 1:15% 3 109. .690
29970 Smuggler (XI) 104 1:14% 4 114.. 685
29970 s * Tom Caro 103 1:15% 3 104 X 700
Tom Caro lias been racing promisingly.
Third Race — 5 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming.
29917 Star Rose 100 1:09% 7 104 X 690
Also eligible to start in order named should any
of above be scratched.
29856 Prince Philstliorpc.lU 1:09 7 108X710
(29918) Safe Home 104 1:10s 3 103. .710
29655 Malabar 105 1:07 4 110X705
Another open nice.
Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming.
(Track record: Sept. 6, 1916 — 1-.13%-
105.)
6 113X725
3 106 X 720
5 110XW1
7 105 X 7 C? 3
3 112X 71:> (
3 114X715
(Track record: Sent.
2,
1916 — 1 :l>7%-
—in.)
29603
i'telus
. 99 1 :07%
4
113X725
29000
Zin Del
.105 l?u7
4
104 X 720
L*97H8
Odd Cross ....
.108 1:07
5
104X720
28051
Lord Wells ...
.100 1:07%
8
104X715
29716
Shaba 11
. 97 1:07%
3
100X710
1*9 SS9
Palm Leaf ...
.113 1:07%
n
104X710
29917
Chilton Chief .
.113 1:11 %s
7
107X710
29782 s
Parcel Post ...
.105 1:08%,
r>
107X710
29946
Xluzanti
. 98 1 :07~
4
104. .705
29930
Tarleton P. ..
.104 1:07%
4
107X705
29944
Freeman
.109 1:07%
4
107X705
299 IS
Archery
.115 1:08%
r>
104® 700
Also
eligible to start
in
order named
should tiny
of t lie
bove tie scratched:
30013
Revelry James
.112 1:06
4
107X720
(30013)
Ethan Allen . .
.106 1:08
4
107X715
30015
Lyndora
.. 99 1:07%
3
100X715
An open race.
Fourth Race-
-5
1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and
upward. Claim ins:.
(Track record: Sept.
2,
1916—1 :07 4 -,-
— *2
—111.)
1 29684 1
Bird Xian ....
.102 1:05%.
5
110X725
29715 s
Talebearer
.104 1:06%
4
110X720
29751
Parlor Boy . .
.110 1:00%
8
1040715
29917 s
Mazurka
.110 1:00%
o
107X715
(29917)
Ella Jennings
.103 1:08%
4
107X715
29 s sr,*
Ada Anne . .
.105 1:07
5
108X715
29913
XI ex
. 94 1:05%
4
110X715
29918
Doctor I)
.104 1:09%
4
102X710
29SN9
Doctor Kendal
.115 1:07%
r»
104X710
29947
Eddie XIott ..
.108 1:07%
s
107X710
29685
After Night .
.103 1:1)8%
3
100 X 690
(29775) Hawthorn 108 1:11%
29886* Early Sight 98 1:12%
29858 s XI ed ford Boy 109 1:12%
(30014) Impression 97 1:12%
29307* Tiajan 93 1:13
(29642) Recluse 104 1:13%
Hawthorn is of a bit better class than the others.
Sixth Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
(Track record: Sept. 6, 1916 — 1:45—4—110.)
29886- 1 ALL SXIII.ES 109 1:45% 4 118x735
29919' f Christie Ill 1:44 4 117X725
29859 s Star of Love 105 1:44 % 4 109 X 720
29974- Little String 104 1:43 % 4 113x720
20974 Hauberk 117 l:5l%b 4 110x720
29976 No Manager 103 1:45% 5 100X715.
29973 s Fairy Legend 104 1:48s 3 93X710
29976 Akeldama 4 93X700
tE. T. Zollieoffer entry.
Looks as if either of the Zollieoffer pair could
win.
Seventh Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming.
(Traek record: Sent. 6.
1916—1:45—
-4—110.)
29918 s
Dundreary
. 105
1:44%
4 111X725
3001 5 3
Weyanoke
.112
1:43%
6 111X720
30016
Clara Morgan . .
. 102
1 :52%in
3 103X715
30015
Rusty Coat
.107
1:48%
8 108X715
29975
River King
.109
1:45%
4 108x715
29945
Flying Feet ....
..108
1:44%.
8 1080710
30016
Tactless
.103
1:46%
6 108X710
30014
Servicence
. 102
1:46%
10 1110710
29922*
York Lad
.114
1:46%
7 1090710
29973*
Glomer
.115
1 :43 %
3 107 x 705
29885
Heartbeat
.113
1:46%
5 1110705
2001 4
Peg
.102
1:51%
4 108X700
Also
eligible to start in
order named
should any
of the
above be scratched:
3001 1
Bogart
..111
1:49%
7 108x715
29920*
Supreme
.104
1 :46%
5 106x715
(29975)
Judge Sale
.103
1 :4Sh
7 1080720
Plenty contention here.
LATONIA FORM CHART.
LATONIA, KY., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. — Twelfth day. Latonia Jockey Club. Autumn Meeting of
19 days. Weather cloudy.
Stewards. Charles F. Price and Thomas J. ( lay. Judges, W. 11. Shelley and J. B. Campbell. Starter^
Harry .Morrissey, Kacin g Secretary, J. B. Campbell,
Racing s tarts at 2:00 p. m. (Chicago time 2:00 p. m . ) . ‘Indicates apprentice allowance.
20996 "“ZSZTi
£-8 Mile. (June 22, 1910—59—2—109.) $800 Added. 2-year-olds.
Index Horses
AWtPF
'St >4 %
%
Sir
Fin
Jockeys Owners
Equiv. Gilds Str’t
29923 ALERT
w
109 5
5 3‘
5 1
l'l
L Gentry 3 1) Respess
370-100
29923 3 QI ' IX
WB
lira 9
10 vi
: ■■
2»i
2J
F Murphy Gallaher Bros
100-100
29890* VELVET
W
104 10
9 r. 1
«b
3*
:»h
f. Lykes W P Reed
5620-100
29956 A. WEISEXBACH
W
109 11
12 11'
8*
C l
4h
J Hanover S Weisenbach
5260-100
MAY STAR
W
109 S
7 i'h
J.
1)
f>£
G Garner M (_' McEwen
12525-100
29118 ’RUTH WKIILE
w
ln4 7
4 i s
1®
r>
(A
II JeTcott .7 L Brown
6485-100
29890 BELL COW
WB
HO 4
c, 53
r>. 1 .
7)
7i.k
T Rice C F Richards
2620-100
29663* PEARL L
WB
104 1
1 41
3'«
8£
S'
N Barrett C E Hawley
t
ROYAL AGE
w
104 6
8 8 s
9 2
9*
9-
.1 Brown J C Garland
8310-100
294 70 NOW THEN
w
112 3
H 9 1
N'
10'
10>
D Oonn'llyD Lelian
405-100
29863 TRAPPER
w
ln9 12
11 12
12
1C
11 s
M Buxton J M Goode
29890 FUSS AND FRILLS w
104 2
2 10'
11'
12
12
F Fuerst J Specht
t
tMutuel field.
Tinn
*. 24%, 49,
1:06%.
Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Alert,
$9.40 straight, $:
1 place,
$3.30 show; Quin, $2.80
place, $2.70 show;
KENILWORTH PARK ENTRIES.
| The figures under the heading “Rec.” in the
I entries below show the best time of each horse
at the distance, since January 1, 1911, no matter
I where it finished. In cases where record was
i made on other than a fast or good track, abbre-
| viations show track conditions.
c — °
Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Racing starts at 2:15 p. in. (Chicago time, 1:15.)
X Runs well in mud. ©Superior mud runner.
(M) maidens. ‘Apprentice allowance.
First Race — 5
1-2 Furlongs
2-year-olds.
Claiming.
(Track record: Sept. 2
, 1916— 1:07 4 .
; — 2—111.)
Today’s
Ind.
Horse.
Wt. Rec.
A.tVt.Han.
29403*
Conowingo
. ..105 )1:12
106X725
29942*
Svbil
,..105 1:07%
106. .720
30011 s
Cherry Belle . . . .
...103 1:10%.
111. .720
(29663 1 4
' Out
. . .118 1:07%
109X715
29 8,8-4 s
Little Wonder (M)113 1:09%
101X710
(29360)
Belle C
..102 1:07%
108X710
29942 s
Meelogene (M ) . .
. . .103 1:08%
101 X 700
29884
Molly Maguire . .
. .108 1:12
106 X 690
29942
Sleepy Sam
. .105 1:07%
106 X 690
29449
Miss Represent (M)
101X685
29001
Sol Mintz (M)
. .106 1:08%
104. .(ISO
29942
Abe Martin
. . .111 1:08%
108 X 680
Also
eligible to start
should any
of above be
29942
Old Drury
...106 1:07%
111 X 705
Conowingo should race better.
Second Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming.
(Track record: Sept. 8, 1916 — 1:13% — 0 — 10o.)
30016* Lady Powers 100 1:14% 4 109 X 695
Equivalent booking odds — Alert, 370 to loo straight, 95 to 100 pluee, 65 to 100 show; Quin,
40 to Dto place, 35 to 1(10 show; Velvet, 295 to 100 show.
Winner — B. g, by Marathon — Xiiss Alert (trained by J. B. Respess; bred by Mr. Jerome B. Res-
pess).
Went to post at 2:00. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third
driving. ALERT gained steadily and, finishing fast, drew out in the last sixteenth. QUIN began
slowly and raced wide, lint closed a gap. VELVET finished fast. ALICE WH1SENBACH came
with a rush si t the end. RUTH WEI1LE quit badly. Tlie winner, entered for $400, was bid up
to $805 and bought in.
Overweights -Bell Cow. 1 pound.
29997
SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. (June 27. 1914—1:11—5—116.) $800 Added. 3 -year-olds
and upward. Colts, Horses and Geldings. Selling. Net value to winner $705;
second, $139; third, $76.
Index
Horses
A Wt IT
■st 14
14
%
Sir
Fin
Jockeys
Owners
Equiv. Odds Slr’t
59924
"CLARK M. w
6 105
10
8
*«
6'
2 l
1 ' A
c
Hunt
J Reed
1050-100
59777
C. ON DELIVERY w
7 llfi
8
3
5^
4)
ii
2?i
R
Goose
J Livingston
290-100
59891
AL PIERCE WB
3 102
5
2
*>x
24
4 l .
3 l
W
Hoag
F W Staton
555-100
59 775
•MINSTREL w
4 104
11
6
4"
5)
3A
4i
L
Lvkes
L Ritter
1625-100
59S9 1
3 * ALEX GETZ wb
3 105
12
12
10'
10*
71"
5 s
N
Barrett
W P Johnson
315-100
599 5 4
* LUKEMAE wb
4 109
4
4
3 1
3b
6J
M
Buxton
W C Semple
2170-100
59891
M. B. THURMAN WB
3 104
3
1
i>
ii
6*»
7 h
F
M urphy
W F Cisco
*2280-100
59775
FEATH. DUSTER wb
8 109
9 10
7£
8'
8*
8*
L
Gentry
J B Respess
t
59832
I'.O LA LA wb
5 105
6
5
6£
7£
9 3
9 3
J
OallahanA Turney
965-100
19924
W’ ID'S WONDER wn
6 105
7
9
8"
.
10 s
10=
M
Garner
W J Young
2285-100
59497
EAS1”R GREET’GSw
3 102
1
11
12
12
ll 4 ll 5
F
Fuerst
M Bowman
t
5915 5
CHARLIE McGEEwb
3 103
2
7
ll 4
11 s
12
12
J
Brown
M Young
2280-100
tMutuel field.
Time.
24%,
43
„
1:17%.
Track heavy.
.82 mutuels paid. Clark XI.. $23.00 straight, $8.50 place, $5.50 show; Cash on Delivery, $4.20 place,
S3.3o show; A1 Pierce, $5.50 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Clark XI., 1050 to 100 straight. 325 to 100 place, 175 to 100 show; Cash
on Delivery, 110 to 100 place, 65 to 100 show; A1 Pierce. 175 to 100 show.
Winner — Rr. g. by Kenilworth — Ada N. (trained by .1. Reed; bred by XIr. Harry Stover).
Went to post at 2:28. At post 1 minute. Start bad and slow. Won driving: second and third
tlie same. CLARK M. saving much ground for tlie entire way passed CASH ON DELIVERY in tlie
last seventy yards. CASH ON DELIVERY raced well up all the way. AL PIERCE ran out on tlie
stretch turn. MINSTREL ran well. ALEX GETZ was practically left and ran as if best. The winner
was entered for $400: no bid.
Scratched — 25319 3 Business Agent, 104.
Overweights — Easter Greetings, 2 pounds.
29998
THIRD RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Oct. 27. 1911—1:42—3—99%.) Purse $800.
3-year-olds and upward. XIaidens. Allowances. Net value to winner $650; sec-
ond. $100; third, $50.
Index
Horses
A Wt
I’P St
%
14
% Str
Fin
Jockeys Owners Equiv.
Odds Slr't
28955
SUN MAID
w
3 107
5
1
i'
1 1
1' 1'
1®
M
Buxton J O Whitlow
1040-100
29830
JAMBS OAKLEY
w
3 103
4
3
2 l
3nb
01 2 1
2 2
F
Murphy M C Moore
575-100
2983(1
SOUTH. LEAGUE
w
3 K»2
7
2
4>.
4=
4® 3 s
311
N
Barrett F Peyton
2255-100
2983(1
BIERCE W.
WB
3 105
6
6
3b
2>h
3h 4 s
4 s
Z
Shannon A L Rogers
445-100
29830
-J. C. STONE
W
3 107
3
8
8 2
8®
6 s r,s
f> 2
M
Garner R L Baker
125-100
29957
NARMAR
WB
3 102
s
9
73
fit
S'° c 5
«®
L
Lykes J C Brockmiller
4450-100
29891
IRON MASTER
W
3 104
0
5
5 2
54
5 l 7 l
71
C
Hunt C F Buschemeyer
1015-100
29353
ILL SAVIN
WB
4 102
2
7
fib
72
71 S 10
s 1
T
Buckles H Boole
6773-100
29924
SANTO
W
4 102
1
4
9
9
9 9
9
■T
CallahanW G King-Dodds
3730-100
Time. 24%. 50, 1:17, 1:44%, 1:50%. Track heavy.
82 mutuels paid. Run Maid. $22.80 straight, $11.70 place, $5.30 show; James Oakley, $4.90 place,
$3.80 show; Southern League, $8.10 show.
Equivalent hooking odds Sun Maid, 1040 to 100 straight, 485 to 100 place, 165 to 1(H) show;
James Oakley, 145 to 100 place, 90 t» 100 show; Southern League, 305 to 100 show.
Winner — Ch. f, bv Peep o’Day — Lillie Turner (trained by J. O. Whitlow; bred by XIr. T. P.
Hayes >
Went to post at 2:50. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third
driving. Sl'N XIAID showed the most early sjiee d and seemed beaten after rounding into the stretch,
but won in a canter. .JAMES OAKLEY raced well up all the way. SOUTHERN LEAGUE had no
mishaps. PIERCE W. tired.
Overweights — Sun XIaid. 5 pounds: .Tames Oakley. 1.
29999
FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. (June 27, 1914—1:11—5—116.) Rossmoyne Purse. Purse
$800. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Net value to winner $650; second,
$100; third, $50. .
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
Equiv. (Kids Slr't
29894 3 DR. LARRICK wb 4 110 3 2
29868 BLACKIE DAW wn 3 H)3 1 1
29962 STEPHEN R. wb 3 105 6 4
(29761 (LADY MEXICAN w 4 107 2 3
29819 MILESTONE w 3 107 5 3
29668 DR. CARMEN wb 4 107
4 6
I s I s 1% I s R Goose H Perkins 155-100
32 2 1 2 4 2 5 F Murphy J Spencer 385-100
2 s 3* 3J 3b H Shilling F J Kelley 1380-100
53 4.1 4s 4s l Lykes H Oots 1975-100
4 l 5® 5 s 5 l ° M Buxton R J Austin 355-100
6 6 6 6 M Garner R L Baker 675-100
Time, 24, 48%, 1:16. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Dr. Larrick, $5.10 straight, $3.30 place, $2.70 show; Blackie Daw, $4.60 place, $3.30
show; Stephen It., $4.90 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Dr. Larrick, 135 to 100 straight, 05 to 100 place, 33 to 100 show; Blackie
Daw. 130 to 100 place. 65 to 100 show; Stepiien R., 145 to 100 show.
Winner — Oil. g. by Marta Santa — Pirate Polly (trained by W. Perkins; bred by XIr. Sanford C. I.yne).
Went to jMist at 3:16. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv-
ing. I)R. LARRICK, showing the most speed, held sway for tlie entire race. BLACKIE DAW was
always close up and best of the others. STEPHEN R. raced gamely. LADY MEXICAN ran fairly well.
MILESTONE dropped liaek after going three-eighths.
Scratched — 28647 Ed Howard, 104.
Overweights — Dr. Larrick. 3 pounds ; Blackie I),iw. 1; Milestone, 5; Dr. Carmen. 3.
30000
FIFTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. (June 20, 1914— 1:50%— 3— 106.) Purse $800. 3-year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner $650 ; second. $100; third. $50.
Ind ex Ho rses
29957 L. WORTHINGTON w 3 102
2 992 8 3 FIRST STAR w 7 111
29928 UNCLE WILL w 3 102
29957* WELGA wb 3 97
29978 s ‘REQUIRAM wn 5 106
29896 GOLD COLOR w 6 109
29817 COL. XicNAB wb 3 98
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
Equiv. (Hills Slr’t
7 5J 4‘ 4£ 1' 1% C Hunt W J Weber
2 4' 5® 5 1S 28 2i T Rice J J Troxler
1 2J 2 s 1£ 3 1 3* M Garner C R Richards
3 D I s 2® 4* 4 s J Brown J P Jones
4 3) 3 s 31 5' 3 S 13 L Lykes J Lowenstein
J HanoverF Peyton
J CallahanGallaher Bros
a 6 s 6 4 61 6 3 6 4
6 7 7 7 7 7
775-100
90-100
1170-100
775-100
1335-100
1420-100
1080-100
Time. 25, 49%, 1:16%, 1:45%, 1:59%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Lady Worthington, $17.50 straight, $5.10 place, $3.90 show; First Star, $3.20 place,
$2.60 show: Uncle Will, $4.30 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Lady Worthington, 775 to 100 straight, 155 to 100 place, 95 to 100 show;
First Star, 60 to 100 place, 30 to 101) show; Uncle Will, 115 to 100 show.
Winner — B. f, by Magazine — Marcie (trained by K. Spence; bred by Mr. C. T. Worthington).
Went to post at 3:38. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv-
ing. LADY WORTHINGTON began slowly, but gained steadily anil outstayed FIRST STAR. FIRST
STAR was hard ridden and closed a good gap. UNCLE WILL ran well, tiring only in tlie last eighth.
WELGA set the pace and tired fast in the stretch. REQUIRAM had no mishaps. The winner was en-
tered for $400; no bid. tbj
Overweights — Gold Color. 2 pounds.
30001
SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. (June 15. 1914— 1:37%— 4— 114.) $800 Added. 2-year-olds. *
Selling. Net value to winner $685; second, $127 ; third. $68.
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
Equiv. Odds Str’t
( 29923 ) BEN HAMPSON
29892 KNEBELKAMP
29835 s ‘LUCILE P.
29892 PERSEUS
29892 BUCKNER
29659 *OAK WOOD BOY
29464 HONEY SHUCK
29835*MILBREY
2 9831* LADY' KATHERN
wb 103
w 110
w 108
w 109
wb 102
wn 100
w 100
WB 102
w 105
3* 3 3
l'J 1*
4% 4b
2 1 2b
1“ F Xlurphy W Perkins
2 5 R Goose .T M Henry Jr
3 s L Lykes G Knebelkamp
4 4 J HanoverP Rosenthal
5 4 M Gamer 3 T Hughes
6® W Hoag J E Madden
7 s C Hunt L Marion
8> s T Buckles W E Applegate
9 H Shilling O A Bianehi
Time. 24%, 49%, 1:16%, 1:45%. Track heavy.
720-100
725-100
115-100
1220-100
700-ino
6210-100
4945- WO
1110-100
1570-100
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
DAILY RACING FORM.
w 6 110 1 f> S”
\\ u 5 106 4
WB 4 110 7
hmi i 16 # ;;
wb 3 107 u
w 4 110 C
4 3 !,J G‘
3 3 31 2 5
2% 3 3 6}
$2 imi tin' Is paid. Ben Hampson, $16.40 straight, $6.60 place, $3.80 show; Knebelkamp, $6.20 place,
$3.50 show; Lucile P., $2.70 show. ,
Equivalent booking odds — Ben Hampson. 720 to 100 straight, 230 to 100 place, 90 to 100 show; Kne-
belkamp. 210 to 100 place, 75 to 100 show; Lucile 1’., 35 to 100 show. ...
Winner — Br. g, by Ben Trovato — Margaret Hampson (trained by AA . Perkins; bred by Mr. O. H.
Chenault). ... . .......
Went to post at 4:04. At post 1 minute. Start bad and slow. AA on driving; second and third the
same. BEN HAMPSON, always close up, came fast in the stretch and outstayed KNEBELKAMP. The
latter showed the most early si>eed and held on well in the final drive. LUCILE P. finished in the deep-
est going. PERSEUS tired. BUCKNER run well. The others were away poorly. The winner was en-
tered for $500; no bid.
Overweights — Ben Hampson. 1 p ound; Knebelkamp. 1; Perseus. 1.
aVtlfA/A/Ygh SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (Oct. 7, 1916 — 1:43% — 3 — 122.) Purse $S0O. 3-year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net val ue to winner $650; second. $10Q; third. $50.
I l^dex Horses AWtPI’St H % % Str 1 in Jockeys Owners Kquiv. Odds Str’t
29895 BONANZA wB 7 110 2 2 l 3 1“ l 8 1° l 5 M Buxton M Shields 175-100
29958 RENO * w 6 110 1 r. 6 3 6« 3J 2 3 2 4 I. Gentry A L Kirby 435-100
29961 SURPASSING wb 5 106 4 7 7 7 7 3J 3 s J Brown .1 C Hansen
29822 AA'ATERPROOF wb 4 110 7 3 6' 4 1 4 3 4 3 4 8 F Murphy O E Hamilton 2X0-100
29961 BOOKER BILL wsb 4 109 3 6 4 3 Si 5‘ «»® r,b .T Hanover'M C Moore 3450-10
29962 LUCKY R. wb 3 107 o 4 3 3 2 1 2- f> 2 6 1# M Garner Hickey Bros
29961 AA’HITE CROWN w 4 110 € 1 2% 3 3 6* 7 7 R Goose J Livingston 2345-100
Time, 24%, 48%, 1:15%. 1:44%, 1:52. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, Bonanza, $5.50 straight, $4.20 place, $3.10 show; Reno, $4.80 place, $3.90 show;
{ odds— Bonanza. 175 to 100 straight, 110 to 100 place, 55 to 100 show; Reno, 140
to 1(H) place, 95 to 10O show; Surpassing. 105 to 100 show.
Winner — B. g, by Broomstick- Ophirdale (trained hy M. Shields; bred by Mr. C. L. Harrison)
AVent to post at 4 29 At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AA on easily: second and third driv-
ing. BONANZA moved into a long lead at once and won as his rider pleased. RENO closed a big gap
from a slow beginning and finished gamely. SURPASSING budlyoutpue^ to the stwt^, xvhere he
moved up gamely. WATERPROOF had to be hard ridden. LICKY R. and AA HITE CllOAAN quit. The
winner was entered for $500; no bid.
Overweig hts — White Crown, 4 pounds,
LAUREL PARK FOR M CHA RT.
LAUREL. MD., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1916.— Seventeenth day. Maryland State Fair. Fall Meeting of
26 days. Weather clear.
" steward to Represent Jockey Club. AV. S. Vosburgh. Judges, E. C. Smith and Joseph McLennan.
Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing Secretar y, Joseph McLennan. '
Racing starts at 1:45 p. m. (Chicago time 12:45 p. m.). ‘Indicates apprentice allowance.
FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (Oct. 31. 1914 — 1:05% — 2 — lit 8 .) Purse $i00.
2-.vear-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. Net value to winner $500; second, $125;
third, $75.
29914‘ASH CAN w 5 101 8 5 3* 4'1 5= 5' 6 3 A Collins AV D Althouse 17175-100
(29955) STAR GAZE wb 6 117 6 8 5‘ 723 72s 72s p Keogh E Herz 100-100
29914 SLUMBERER wb 4 108 7 6 S 8 8 8 8 J McTag’t J AV Dayton 3340-100
Time, 24%, 49%, 1:16%, 1:43%, 1:57. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, Air. Alack, $18.40 straight, $6.20 place, $4.00 show; Juliet, $4.10 place, $3.80 show;
Patty Regan, $7.30 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Air. Alack, 820 to 100 straight. 210 to 100 place, 100 to 100 show; Juliet,
105 to 100 place, 90 to 100 show; Patty Regan. 265 to 100 show.
AVinner — B. li, by Bannockburn — Ravelue (trained by C. C. Capps; bred by Air. Barney Selireiber).
AA'ent to post at 4:57. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AA'on driving; second and third the
same. MR. ALACK outran the others to the first turn and, after taking an easy lead, was rated in front
to the stretch, but had to be ridden nut to outstay JULIET. The latter finished in resolute fashion and
gaining at the end. PATTY REGAN was a forward contender all the way. STAR GAZE was taken to
the inside and could never get up. The winner was entered for $500; no bid.
Scratched — 29877 3 Chevrou. 110; 29914 Rose AA'ater, 97.
Overweights— Mr. Alack, 2 pounds; Fairly, 2.
K E N I L W ORTH PARK FORM CHART.
AVINDS0R, ONT., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1916.— Kenilworth Park. Sixth day. Kenilworth Park Racing
Association. Second Aleeting of 7 days. Weather cloudy.
Presiding Steward and Presiding Judge, Ed Cole. Starter, Frank AIcGinity. Racing Secretary,
AV. R. Norvell.
:15 p. m. (Chicago time 1:15 p. m.). ‘Indicates apprentice allowances.
30010
Index Horses
FIRST RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Sept. 6, 1916—1:45 — 4—110.) Purse $600.
3-year-olds and upward. Canadian -foaled. Claiming. Net value to winner $450;
second, $100; third. $50.
AAA'tPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str’t
(”9856 iHAMPT'N DAME xv
4
ll<)
4
3
21
1 =
l 3
l 3 A
Ciaver AA Krausman
50-100
”9856- ‘KATHLEEN 11.
w
3
98
7
2
3=
2}
2-
2= B
Kop’m’nE Cook
560-100
(29883) ‘EXMER
w
6
106
5
4
43
4=
4=
3* W
GourleyA T Stexvart
1150-100
(29916 lA'IVIAN S.
w
D
111
1
1
1‘
3=
3 l
4= J
D’niiniekS S Shore
1595-H H)
29883 ‘OTERO
w
4
101
8
7
5 2
5=
5}
5'4 F
MerimeeR Hanley
3410-100
29856 PEPPER SAUCE
WB
4 111
3
5
8
6=
6 3
6 3 J
AA’illiamsO A Crew
2060-100
29916*SACAL
WB
C f
106
0
8
7nW
72
73
7 3 N
Foden AV AA'ray
2620-100
29883 MISS FAY
w
3
98
2
6
6=
8
8
8 A
Collins AA' AAalker
3S56-100
% Str Fin Jockeys
29876 ’ FIRST t ’.A LLOT
29789 -LOTTERY
29949 = N. K. BEAL
29876 SMART MONEY
29876 LYNETTE
29395 *SWOON
29823 ROSE FINN
29688 AFFINITY
BELLA H.
29325 OTSEGO
29795 DIXIE II.
tAlutuel field.
112
s
3
1 3
l 3
l 8
l 3
J
115
4
'7
<P»
6*
43
2 h
F
w
115
10
1;
4'
3=
2 3
.*» 10
J
w
115
1
4
f)“
5}
6 4
■Vi
F
112
X
5
7 h
7llk
7 A
C
WB
115
f>
2
2*«
2*
2-
O
112
2
10
8*
8=
8»
7 s
H
w
112
9
9
11
11
11
8}
K
Kentucky Stable
w H2 li S 94 in 8 10* !•= L Alink D A O'Meara
w 115 7 11 l" 8 94 9- 10J R Ball J T Ready
■vv 115 3 1 3 s 4= 7* 11 E Taplin D Douglass
Time, 24%. 48%, 1:03%, 1:10%. Track heavy.
l.qiliv. Odds Str't
300-100
405-100
1200-100
1645-100
1260-100
205-100
39075-100
5905-100
+3400-100
7155-100
t
Time. 28, 56. 1:24%, 1:52%, 1:57%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Hampton Dame, $3.00 straight, $2.70 place, $2.40 show; Kathleen H., $3.00 place,
$2.70 show; Exmer. $3.30 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Hampton Dame. 50 to 100 straight, 35 to 100 place, 20 to 100 show; Kath-
leen It.. 50 to 100 plaee. 35 to 1)10 show; Exmer, 65 to 100 show.
Winner — B. f, by Inferno — Royal Dame (trained by D. R. AleDauiel; bred by Alessrs. S. & A. E.
Dyment).
AA'ent to post at 2:22. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv-
ing. HAMPTON DAAIE raced into the lead on the backstretch and won in u canter. KATHLEEN H.
ran well and finished gamely. EXMER finished fast. VIVIAN S. tired.
| SECOND RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (Sept. 2, 1916— 1 :07%— 2— 111.) Purse $600.
O V *Y/ A l 2- year-olds. Claiming. Net value to winner $450; second, $150; third, $50.
Index Horses
2997 1= ‘SWIFT FOX
29942 CHERRY BELLE
29942 = ‘WAT
( 29640) *MAB
2 994 2 ‘LITTLE SPIDER
2 9663 = GRATITUDE
29910 GAY LIFE
LADY DUNBAR
AAA'tl'PSt Vt % s 4 Str Fin Jockeys Owners
w 111 6 3 3J 3nk l'J F Alerimee.T F Pons
w 99 5 7 5= 5 3 2 r ’ A Collins J F Hynes
wb 103 3 4 4= 4' 3= AV A Car’llF AI Civill
w 109 2 5 21 I-* 4= N Foden G L Blackford
w 94 1 2 15 “i 5>J B Kop’m’nAV H Frey
w 102 4 1 6 3 6 3 6 s J Dreyer J AI Stowe
wb 9S 8 6 7 3 7*° 7 10 H ThurberD A Campbell
w 103 7 3 8 8 8 E Smith F T Shorten
Kquiv. Odds Str't
226-100
3755-100
575-100
140-100
1225-100
1170-100
8760-100
5900-100
$2 mutuels paid. First Ballot, $8.00* straight, $3.90 place, $3.10 show; Lottery, $3.80 place, $3.00
allow: N. K. Beal, $3.70 show.
Equivalent booking odds — First Ballot. .100
90 to 1110 place. 50 to 100 show; N. K. Beal. 85
AVinner -Ch. f, hy Ballot— Zephyr (trained
AVent to |«ist at 1:52. At post 1 minute,
driving. FIRST BALLOT sprinted into a long
closed 11 gni> and finished with a rush. N. K. 1
Scratched -29909 A'elour. 112; Hume Sweet
to 100 straight, 95 to 100 place, 55 to 100 show; Lottery,
to 100 show.
by F. Devers; bred by Air. E. AA'. S'cott).
Start good and slow. AVon cantering; second and third
lead in the first quarter and won in a canter. LOTTERY
SEAL raced forwardly, but tired in the last eighth.
Home, 115.
30004
SECOND RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Oct. 30, 1911—1:43% — 4—106.) Purse $700.
3-year-olds and upward. Alaidens. Selling. Net value to winner $500; second,
$125; third, $75.
AAA'tl’PSt % % = i Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str ’t
•> ins 2 1 D V* D U 1= E AmbroseCrown Stable 280-100
wb 3 100 1 2 2 4 2'° 2=° 2 1!t 2 R R Ball V Apreda 780-100
MENLOwn 3 110 6 3 4’A 3* 3 10 3'° 3 10 H Chapp’llE .1 Albright 295-100
Index
Horses
AAA'tl’PSt
%
1£
Str Fin
*29344
PORIN
WB
3 108 2
1
I»
l 4
D
1> 1 =
”9913
Ll FE
WB
3 100 1
2
2*
2>o
2"°
2** 1 2 ,L
*9489
RE A IT OF
MENLOwn
3 110 6
3
4'J
3 U
j 10 j* 0
2995 1
SEN ATI >R
CASEY xv
5 111 3
4
b 1
4=
43 43
29K81
•ALGARDI
WB
3 103 7
6
*«<
6 r ’
i > 8
5* 5 4
”988 1
ED BOND
W
3 108 8
•
U 1
6 =
6 s 6 "'
ft O AA'attsP Sheridan
Equiv- < irtds Str ’t
280-100
780-100
295-100
4865-100
3110-100
405-100
2070-100
650-100
Time, 25. 52%, 1:15%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Swift Fox, $6.50 straight, $3.80 place, $3.00 show; Cherry Belle, $32.70 place,
$9.80 show; AA’at, $3.60 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Swift Fox, 225 to 100 straight, 90 to 100 place, 50 to 100 show;
Cherry Belle, 1535 to 100 place, 390 to 100 show; Wat, 80 to 100 show.
AVinner — II. c, by Tony Bonero — Tallahasse (trained by E. Brewster; bred by Air. Francis J.
I'ons).
AA'ent to post at 2:56. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AA’on easily; second and third
driving. SAVIFT FOX raced in close early pursuit, withstood a bard stretch drive and won going
away. CHERRY BELLE made up much ground and finished fast. WAT ran well, but tired in the
last quarter. The winner was entered for $1,000; no bid.
Overweights — Gay Life. 5 pounds; Lady Dunbar. 3.
QfWk I Q THIRD RACE— 6 1-2 Furlongs. (Sept. 2. 1916— 1:07%— 2— 111.) Purse $600. 3-year-
^3 \ jl / JL olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $450; second, $100; third. $50.
29881 FONCTIONNAIRE w 3 110. 5 8 8 8 81 = <"k E Taplin W L Daly zum iw
22436 AGNES G. w 5 113 4 5 3‘ 4= 8 K ki*o?h T H Ryan GaO-lOO
— nu -j.vj.ne.-> T j e 24%, £1%, 1:18%, 1:47%, 1:52. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, rorin, $7.60 straight, $5.10 place, $3.40 show; Life, $8.90 place, $4.60 show; Beau
^Ki'p^valeir? boo'king odds — Porln. 2S0 to 100 straight. 155 to 100 plaee. 70 to 100 show; Life, 345 to
100 place. 130 to 100 show; Beau of Alenlo. 80 to 100 show. . , , , T ,, ,
Winner — Ch. c, by Greenway Ilest — Queen Mary (trained by L. teustol; bred by Mrs. A. II. Brad-
* Went to post at 2:21. At j>ost 2 minutes. Start good anil slow. AA on easily; second anil third driv-
ing. POKIN’ sprinted into a long lead on the first turn and drew away again in the last sixteenth after
withstanding a challenge from LIFE. The latter ran well, but tired when put under punishment. BEAL
OF MENLO was under restraint until in the last quarter and could have been closer up.
Scratched- 26046 3 Celtalxl. 108: 29815 AVoodfair. 116.
Overweights — Beau of Alenlo, 2 poun ds; Fonetionnaire. 2%.
THIRD RACK— 3-4 Mile. (Oct. 2. 1914— 1:12— 6— 114.) Purse $700. 2-year-olds.
j} \ rVlCr*) Selling. Net value to winner $50 0; second. $12.i; third. $75.
' ]i ors es AWtPPSt % % % Str Fi n Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds Str't
.>«)., 09MM-R15ANK w 108 11 6 2} 2^ 2= P H Ambrose!! G Redwell 2000G00
?o~g7 HASTY' CORA w 105 6 2 l'J li l nk 2 l C DishmorG E Chancellor 23<5-100
•onto POMP WB 115 9 1 3 l 4* 4 1 3»> F Rob'snnH Roseacher 90-100
*'*1909* VELOUR B 99 2 9 5 4 3'} 3’} 4 :lk R C AVattsil L nderburg
29949 ‘PRECISE w 105 4 4 6 3 6= 6* 5« R Ball Grosvenor Stable "ov'mn
Index Horses AWtPPSI
AAVtPPSt >4 % % Str Fin Jockey
w 7 111 4 9
w 3 107 6 6
WB 4 109 5 11
W 4 111 8 10
WB 5 106 10 8
w 5 111 9 12
w 7 111 12 3
THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. (Oet. 2. 1914—1:12—6—114.) Purse $700. 2-year-olds.
Selling. Net value to winner $500: secon d. $125; third, $75.
AAVtPPSt % % % Str Fill Jockeys Owners Equiv. Odds S
7 = SHADRACH wb 5 111 7 1 1= l 1 l 3 J D'mlnickD Shaw 395-100
29917 UNITY' wb 4 111 3 5 3 l 3 3 2} L Gaugel H G Bedwell 585-100
29599‘AIARIE O’BRIEN w 4 106 11 2 2'4 2} 3= AA' A Car’llJ Everest 1275-100
29857 LITTLE BIRDIE w 6 111 1 4 4= 4= 4a* H ThurberC P Lamar 2035-100
29786 SIR DY'KE w 7 111 4 9 9> 7> 5> J Howard T M Stowe 700-100
29505 LOLA w 3 107 6 6 5i 5 1 . 6= G Corev R A' Haymaker 1655-100
29 7 43 ‘BULGER WB 4 109 5 11 10‘ 8 l 7"* A Casey AV F Keith 6905-100
2951 7+ARCENE w 4 111 8 10 7= 6' S 3 C Gross R D Carter 500-100
297 15 ‘MATER wb 5 106 10 8 8' 9= i' 3 B Kop’m’nC E Deline +905-100
29553 AUNT ELSIE w 5 111 $ 12 11> lo 1 ins A Ciaver J Randolph +
29783 EXCALIBUR w 7 111 12 :t 12 11= ll 3 AA' GourleyH C Airhart +
29641 FATHER KELLY w 3 107 2 7 6= 12 1‘! J AATlllamsG J Day 580-100
tAlutuel field. {Sent out in entries ns Argent. Time, 25%, 51%, 1:12%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Shadracb, $9.90 straight, $6.70 place, $4.40 show; Unity, $6.50 place, $6.00 show;
Alarie O’Brien, $10.40 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Shadrach, 395 to 100 straight, 235 to 100 place, 120 to 100 show; L T nity,
225 to 100 place, 200 to 100 show; Alarie O'Brien, 420 to 100 show.
Winner— Ch. g. by Atkins — Omali AA’ood (trained by AA’. Dauphin; bred by Air. F. T. Wood).
AA'ent to post at 3:27. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. AA'on easily; second and third driv-
ing. SHADRACH took the lead at once and easily won all the way. UNITY raced prominently and
finished gamely. AIARIE O’BRIEN ran well, but tired in the stretch drive. The winner was entered for
$400; no bid.
Sera tilled— 29918 Doctor D.. Ill: 297S2=l\nrcel Post, 111; 29857 Divan. 107.
29641 FATHER KELLY w 3 107 2 7
Equiv. Odds Str’t
395-100
585-100
1275-100
2035-100
700-100
1655-100
6905-100
500-100
+905-100
+
t
580-100
w 108 11 6
W 105 6 2
WB 115 9 1
B 99 2 9
w 105 4 4
29910 PONCE DE LEON w B 113 12
29910 GLORINE
29767 TOOTSIE
29824 CHELSEA
29849 CRUCES
2 9909 TARVES
29909 MARBLEHEAD
tAlutuel field.
w 114 1 S
V B 1101 X 1U
WB 105 5 8
WB 112 : 12
w 107 7 7
w 107 10 11
2i 2 TIk 2= l 5 E Ambrose!! G Bedwell
!■} 1} Ink 21 C DishmorG E Chancellor
3 l ~ V 4 1 36 F Rob'snnH Roseacher
5< 3% 3*| 4»n R C AVattsil L'nderburg
6 3 0= 6* 5* R Ball C?rosvenor Stable
7nk 71 7= 6= R Troxler A 11 Joplin
411k 5* 5> 76 G Eyrne Nassau Stable
ill 11* 10% 8 s hi ’! iiplin J AA’ .McClelland
sii k?. 3= 9% T Par'ton E Arlington
K-4 x- tip J Atetcalf E J McGraw
9°M0' 11"'11 E AV Kelsay AV Zepp
12 12 12 12 L Alink AV Al Shecdy
Equiv. Odd* Str't
2000-100
30013
Index Horses
FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. (Sept. 6, 1916— 1:13%— 6— 105.) Purse $600. 3-year-
olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $450: second. $100; third, $50.
AAVtPPSt % % % Str Fin Joe-keys
Time. 24%, 49%. 1:17. Track heavy
Equiv. Odds Str’t
350-100
2040-100
680-100
785-100
1140-100
295-100
2686-100
2646-100
510-100
$2 mutuels paid. Burbank, $12.00 straight, $15.00 place, $6.60 show; Hasty Cora, $16.50 place, $7.00
^'^''liliiriTilenf^iwM'iking' ialds — Burbank. 2000 to loO straight. 650 to DM) place, 230 to 100 show; Hasty
Cora. 725 to loo place, 250 to 1(H) show; Pomp, 50 to 1(H) show. ...
AVinner— B. g. bv Doctor L-ggo- Coma (trained by II. G. Bedwell; bred by Air. Adolph B. Spreekels) .
AVent to inist at* ’’•57 At post 1 minute. Start, good and slow. AVon easily; second and third driv-
ing BURBANK followed the leader closely to the stretch turn, when- lie wore the latter down easily
and drew out into a long lead. HASTY CORA set a good pace for a half mile and tired I6MI ony
raced fairly well. A’ELOUR finished gamely. The winner, entered for $000, was bid up to $J00 and
sold to S. ixuiis. _ . . „
Scratched- 29910 Blue Grass Belle, 114; 2990!) Stalwart Ann. 104.
Overweights — Precise, 1 pound; Tootsie, 2%; Chelsea, 1; Cruces. 1.
30006
FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. (Oct. 2, 1914—1:12—6—114.) $800 Added. 3-year-olds
and upward. Highweiglit Handicap. Net value to winner $665; second, $125;
third. $75.
AAA'tl’PSt % % % Sir Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv. (kids Str’t
w G
115
6
3nk 4 3
, |
ui
.1
w 4
119
5
2
2»»k
2nk
OU
< «
XV 1
114
1
r*
V
l'i
1=
3 3
.1
w G
119
7
3
f> 5
3 2
45
46
T
XVB 4
109
C
4
4*h
53
r,6
.v.k
F
W O
106
3
7
7«i
71 5
( 4
6 8
c
WB 2
111
4
s
6*
« 2
7 10
7 1
L
W O
101
8
1
X
8
8
8
E
'index Horses AAA'tl’PSt % % % Sir Fin Jockeys Owners Kquiv. Odds Str ’t
”99 1 '* AVATER LADY w 5 115 2 6 3 nk 4:1 3U ] % .1 AleTag’t .1 Arthur 600GOO
•’"s'fi-’fpC’ELTO w i 119 5 2 2*> '2" k 2“ k 2>* G Byrne J S Tyree 240-100
”9826 3 L\DY BARBARY w 1 114 1 5 1' l'i 1= 5' J Butvvell R F Carman
29912 SQUEELER w 5 119 7 3 5- 3= 4 : - 4« T Par'ton AV J 1’ros.s
29756 THE AIASQ’DER wb 4 109 6 4 O' 5 3 5« 5« k F Rob'.soiiAV Stormont L>a-1M
”9291 CANDLE w 3 106 3 7 7“ 7 ,s 6* fi 8 C DishmonJ Lumsden 11910-100
29912 M ARSE HENRY wb 3 111 4 8 6' 6= 7 ,# 7 1 L Mink T J Smith
”9174 CURRAGHALEEN w 3 101 SI X 8 8 8 E Ambrose.) MacManus JiOoo-100
‘ Time. 24%. 49, 1:16. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, AVater Lady, $14.00 straight, $5.20 plaee, $3.70 show; Celto, $4.00 place, $3.00
* ' ' " "liii a iv a'l cat' 1 !m 'i'i k'i 1 1 g^ 01 h 1 s — AV at > - r Lady. 600 to 100 straight. 160 to 100 place, 85 to 100 show; Celto,
100 to 1(H) place, 50 to 100 show; Lady. Barhary. 200 to 100 show. . . ,
AVinner — B. m, by AVaterlmy — Duchess of Towers (trained by J. Arthur; bred by Mr. James B.
Hagginl. ^ t at 3.07. At post 3 minutes. Start g««d and slow. AVon easily; second and third
driving AV \TEK LADY followed the leaders to tiie stretch turn when- she was taken to the inside,
finished gamelv and drew away in the last fifty yards. CELTO forced the paw all the way and
outstayed LADY BARBARY in the final drive. The latter set the pace and tired in the last eighth.
THE MASQUERADER ran poorly.
Scratched — 29756 Gnat, 11L
i’iie latter set the pace and tired in the last eighth.
J9972 = ETHAN ALLEN wb 4 104 1 2 1' l'l 1= A Collins H S Lippman 350-100
*9885 GORDON w 5 106 4 8 5= 2' 2= v Ciaver S Bruce 2040-100
19922 HT’DA’S BROTH’R w 5 100 2 7 6* 4‘ 3' .1 Dreyer J H Moody 680-100
*9922 = BONERO’ S FIRST w 3 111 7 5 8 1 3» 4% J Howard F J Pons 785-100
1!) 943 O’ TIS TRUE w 6 107 f, 1 4?. 5J 5= .T AVilliamsG T Hutton 1140-100
*9889 = REVELRY’ JAMES w 4 106 9 6 3H fi' 6= C Gross R D Carter 295-100
*9921 RHODES w 4 105 3 9 7 3 8= 7= G Moles'thJ C Ferriss 2685-100
19943 SALL1E O’DAY w 8 109 6 3 21 71 8 3 N Foden J Delaney 2610-llH)
19861 MARIANAO w 3 104 8 4 9 9 9 H Stearns It E AVatkins 510-100
Time. 25%, 51%, 1:19%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, Ethan Allen, $9.00 straight, $5.60 place, $3.80 show; Gordon, $16.10 place, $6. SO
show: Hilda’s Brother. $5. so show.
Equivalent booking odds — Ethan Allen 350 to 100 straight. ISO to 100 place, 90 to 100 show;
Gordon. 705 to 100 place, 240 to 100 show; Hilda’s Brother. 190 to 1(H) show.
AVinner — B. g, by Y'ankee — Ondurdis (trained by A. C. Niehaus; bred by Mr. John E. Madden).
AVent to post at. 3:58. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AVon easily; second and third
driving. ETHAN ALLEN took the lead at once and won all the way. GORDON closed up ground
and finisle-d resolutely. HUDA’S BROTHER ran well in the going. The winner was entered for
$300; no bid.
Scratched— (29443) Miss Frances, 109; 2991S Blue AVing, 103; 29972 Old Bob, 103; 29945 Rose
Oneil. 1(H); 29X62 Glint, 103; 29946-Gulcswintho, 104.
Overweights — O ’Tis True, 4 pounds; Revelry Janies. 3: Rhodes, 2.
O/'Y/'Y-J A FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Sept. 6, 1916—1:45—4—110.) Purse $600.
MM 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $450; second, $100;
third. $50.
Index Horses AAA'tl’PSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Kquiv. odds Str’t
29643 IMPRESSION w 7 109 4 7 l 1 l 3 l 3 l lu N Foden G H Abbott 410-100
29922 3 EUTERPE w 6 109 7 4 2" k 3" k 3' 2' AV A*onr.g R Hanley 565-100
29920‘BATAVA wb 7 101 3 8 8 5} 5" k 32 B Kop’m’nG E Phillips 800-100
29948 PEG WB 4 106 5 6 7 1 8 6= 33 I Cruise A F Dayton 2530-100
29920 = COREOPS IS w 7 110 SI 3* 2= 2" k 5= J Deav’p’t G B Gorin 320-100
29861 B CULBERTSON w 3 101 6 5 5= 7= 8 6»* H Stearns G Alexandra S80-100
29861 SERA'ICENCE w 10 109 2 3 6= 6» k 7= 7= E Smith AV G Lewis 3870-1OO
2 9 9 2 1 3 BOG ART wb 7 106 1 2 4 3 4 1 4= 8 \ Ciaver AV AI Mikel 350-100
Time, 27, 54, 1:22%, 1:50. 1:54%. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Impression, $10.20 straight, $5.30 place, $4.40 show; Euterpe, $5.40 place, $4.20
show: Batwa. $5.40 show.
Equivalent booking odds— Impression, 410 to 100 straight, 165 to 100 plaee, 120 to 100 show;
Euterpe, 170 to 100 place, 110 to 100 show; Batwa, 170 to 100 show.
Winner — B. g, by Wild Mint — Inspiration( trained by I). S. Fountain: bred by Mr. H. H. Hewitt).
AA’ent to post at 4:27. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. AVon easily: second and third
driving. IMPRESSION rushed to the front at the start and won as his rider pleased. EUTERPE was
best of the others and finished gamely. BATWA closed a big gap. COREOPSIS broke down. The
winner was entered for $600; 110 bid.
Scratched — 29976 Alhena. 113.
Overweights — Billy Culbertson. 3 pounds.
Index Horses
29643 IMPRESSION
29922 3 EUTERl’E
29924* BATWA
29948 PEG
29920 = C( >REOPSlS
w 7 109
w 6 109
WB 7 lot
WB 4 106
xv 7 110
29861 B. CULBERTSON xv 3 101 f. 5
29861 SERA'ICENCE
2992 l 3 BOGART
xv 10 109
xv B 7 106
Kquiv. Odds Str’t
410-100
565-100
800-100
2530-100
320-100
880-100
3870-100
350-100
30007
Index Horse s
29911 EAGLE
”8903 RHINE MAIDEN
29911 *HALF ROCK
2 995 3 * POLUOM A
FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. (Oct. 31, 1914— 1:37%— 5— 109.) Consolation Handicap. $700
Added. 3-year-olds and upward. Net value to winner $625; second, $125; third,
$75,
AAVtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Kquiv. odds Str’t
w 4 110 1 1 l 1 l 1 1= l 3 l 1 } F Keogh E Herz
tDEN xv 4 117 4 3 2= 2% 2‘ 2-’ 2= J Metcalf E F AVhitney
K wsb 4 113 3 2 3 l ° 3 ,s 3= u 3= c 3=° .T McTag’t A Garson
wb 3 112 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 L Mink F Houseman 1140-100
Time. 25, 51, 1:17%, 1:45. Track heavy.
30015
(29946 1 “’A ITT. BRAA'O xvb 7 IDS
SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Sept. 6, 1916— 1;45--4— 110.) Purse $600.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $450; second, $100;
third, $50.
AAVtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Kquiv. Odds Str’t
5RAVO wb 7 108 6 4 l 3 1” l 3 1* AV A Car'llR C Steele 315-100
29644 LUTHER
2 99 4 7 = AV E Y A NO K E
29921 NELLIE BWTS
2 9945 3 RUSTY' COAT
29947 LYNDORA
29975 HUSKY' LAD
29945 CELEBRITY
29888 MARGARET G.
29946 SCRIMMAGE
W 6 108 1 1
xvb 6 113 2 3
xv 4 108 4 8
xvb 8 108 3 7
wb 3 102 7 5
w 8 112 9 10
w 4 110 10 6
wb 4 108 5 'J
xvb S 113 S 2
7 1 8 a 3= 2° A Ciaver AV H Cooper
8= U 2 3 3= C Gross C A Davies
10 1ft Si U H ThurberG Allen
9' 91 7= 5' k J Deav'p’t J F AA'hitcroft
5' 7= 6= 6= A Collins H Hays
61 6} 4} 7} R Iioxve H Webb
01 2V 91 K3 o Moles'thW E Suggs
3 1 S' 10 9 5 N Foden F G Martin
30008
I ndex Horses A xv 1 ri
29954‘MENLO PARK xv 4 108 T 1 5 3
29954 MINDA w 5 110 5 4 6>
29809 IF COMING xv 3 106 3
29828 ED AVE1SS xv 4 108 4
29913‘SEPOCT w 3 91 6
29955 AESOP wa 3 104 2
29829 SONG OF A'ALL Yxvb 5 108 7
29969 BOB REDFIELD xvb 3 105 8
SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (Oct. 7. 1916— 1:43%— 5— 116.) Purse $700. 3 -U?ar-
oids and upxvard. Selling. Net value to xvinner $500; second. $125; third, $75.
AWtPPSt Vi % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Kquiv. (kids Slr't
*RK w 4 108 1 1 5 s 5 3 2>i 1= 1* R Ball J MacManus
w 5 110 5 4 6 1 6 3 6 l * 40 2U AA' McK’ziel U Strode lOOo-lOO
1 xv 3 106 3 2 l nk l 1 l h 2 : 3% L Mink J B Partridge
xv 4 108 4 3 3} 2’> 3" k 3' 4 3 W Kel.say A'ictory Stable „ „
w 3 91 6 6 4* 4 1 4 4 5 10 5 8 AV Collins It Bolling 2325-100
wb 3 104 2 f 7 !5 7= 5 7 15 7 13 6 8 R Har’tonC AV Otwell 214..0-100
1005-100
1060-100
255-100
2325-100
21450-100
298”9 SONG OF A'ALL’ Yxvb 5 108 7 7 2= 3= 5= 6« 7 10 AV Doyle F Tannehill 14W-1W
29969 BOB REDFIELD xvb 3 105 8 K8S888T Par’ton ,T M Zimmer 890-100
BOB laur ^ 51%> i : 19% , 1:46. 1:53. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid, Menlo Park, $5.20 straight, $3.70 place, $3.00 show; Minda, $8.60 place, $o.70 show.
If Coming. $5.70 shoxv. inn inn um nince to 100 show: Minda.
29946 SCRIMMAGE xvb S 113 S 2 4} 5 1 54 10 H DennlerG H Bisaillon 4465-100
Time, 27%, 54%. 1:23%. 1:51%, 1:56. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Capitan Bravo. $8.30 straight. $5.20 place, $3.00 shoxv; Luther, $3.40 place, $2.30
shoxv; AVeyannke, $2.40 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Capitan Bravo. 315 to 100 straight. 160 to 100 place, 50 to 100 show;
Luther. 70 to 100 place. 15 to 100 show; AA’eyanoke, 20 to 100 shoxv.
AVinner — B. g, by Ziephen — Grand Mary (trained by A. D. Steele; bred by Air. W. F. Schulte).
AA'ent to post at 4:52. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AA'on easily; second and third driv-
ing. CAPITAN BRAA’O quickly took a long lead and won pulled up. LUTHER began slowly and closed
a big gap resolutely. AVEYANOKE had no mishaps. The xvinner xvas entered for $500; no bid.
Scratched — 29976 Budweiser, 105; 29920 Centauri, 113.
Overweights- — Husky Lad. 4 pounds.
SEVENTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (Sept. 6, 1916— 1:45 — 4—110.) Purse $600.
OtJU JL U 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. Net value to winner $450; second, $100;
third, $50.
Index Hor ses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners Equiv, Odds Str't
29887 =HERB. TEMPLE wb 4 111 2 2 U 2= ¥• 1= J AVilliamsG B Hennessy U 0-100
29947 ‘PHIL MOHR
29921 MAYME AA'.
29922 JERRY
w 9 103 1
w 3 103 5
w 3 102 6
29921 = CLARA MORGAN WB 3 100 8
ine MENLO* PARK improved her position steadily and. finishing xxith a rush, won pulling up. MINDA
Hosed a big gap in the homestretch. IF COMING set the pace to the stretch and tired badly. ED
►WFISK ran fairlv well. The xvinner was entered for $500; no bid. .
" EI f(Tatehed— (29969) Infidel II.. 109; 29882=Queen of Paradise, 106; 29954 3 Buzz Around, 108.
Overweights— Ed AA'eiss, 2 pounds; Bob Redfleld. 1.
2 9945 = KAZAN
29947 3 LADY' POWERS
29948 DICK’S PET
29943 TACTLESS
w 4 108 4 9
w 4 108 3 3
w 5 110 7 8
w 6 113 9 4
% % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
l l 2= 2 5 1= J AVilliamsG B Hennessy
7} 4= 3} 2 3 B Kop'm'nC AV Parks
2i ink ink 3 3 a Ciaver L A Seregni
5* 6* 8 l 4= H Stearns A J Marko
6= 5= 5 4 5 3 R McD’ottS Nexvman
8 l 8 1 4 l 6= J Cruise A F Dayton
4 1 7 1 7 3 7= G Moles'thJ L Davenport
9 9 9 8} J Howard O E Pons
3‘ 3 1 6 3 9 R Gilbert M Foster
Overxveights — Ed AA 1
30009 ^
Index Horses
29914 MR. MACK
(29954) JULIET
29914 PATTA' REGAN
29815 ‘FAIRLY
29854 OBOLUS
SEVENTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. (Oct. 10, 1914— 1 :49%— 3—124. ) Purse $700. 3-year-
olds and upward. Selling. Net value to xx-inner $500; second, $125; third, $75.
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Oxvners Equiv. Odds Str’t
wb 5 105 2 ?. 1= 1= 1 ' i l 1 H R Pall I, A Capps 820-100
wb 4 108 4 4 2} 2 s 2= 2 3 2 1 } A Schu’g’rJ T Ireland 355-100
r iv w 5 108 3 2 4 3 3} 3 3 3 3 3= T Par'ton F Harlan 3750-100
18 w 5 107 1 1 6" k 5>1 4= 4 8 4 13 AV McK’zieC F Brant 1900-100
w 4 110 6 7 7* 7=° 6‘i 6 3 5'i F Rob’sonW Stormont 700-100
29943 TACTLESS w 6 113 9 4 3 1 3 l 6 3 9 R Gilbert M Foster 13135-100
Time. 26%, 53%, 1:22%, 1:50, 1:55. Track heavy.
$2 mutuels paid. Herbert Temple, $4.20 straight, $3.20 place, $3.10 show; Phil Mohr, $4.00 place,
$3.40 show; Mayme W., $3.80 show.
Equivalent booking odds — Herbert Temple. 110 to 100 straight, 60 to 100 place, 55 to 100 show; Phil
Mohr. 100 to 100 place, 70 to 100 show; Mayme W.. 90 to 100 show.
Winner — Br. c, by Hustings — Josie L. (trained by G. B. Hennessey; bred by Mr. Charles W. Moore).
Went to post at 5:17. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. AVon easily; second and third driv-
ing. HERBERT TEMPLE followed MAA'ME W. closely to the stretch, then took the lead and won going
away. I’HIL MOHR closed a gap and finished fast. MAYME W. tired in the stretch drive. The winner
was entered for $500; no bid.
Scratched — 29404 Mike Cohen, 108; 29975 Geo. Roesch, 108; 29970 Smuggler, 108.
Overweights — May mo W„ 3 pounds ; Dick’s Pet, 2; Tactless, 5.
A
4
DAILY RACING FORM,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918.
Latonia Entries and Past Performances for Saturday, October 21.
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK HEAVY.
The figures under the heading “Rec.” in the
entries below show the best time of each horse
at the distance, since January 1. 1911, no matter
where it finished. In cases where record was
made on other than n fast or good track, abbre-
viations show track conditions.
Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. (Chicago time, 2:00.)
XKuns well in mud. ©Superior mud runner.
(M) maidens. ‘Apprentice allowance.
First Race — 5 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights.
(Truck record : June 7, 1909 — 1:05% — 3—93.)
Today's
Horse Wt. Rec.
Penrod 112 1:08%
Hazelnut 112 1:08%
Ind.
29977-
29927
29977
29977
29890-
29927
28983
29923
29890
Flush of Steel ...112 1:08%
Pulaski 115 1 :OS%
Pollyanna 11211:09%
Dr. Jack Ill 1:09%
Schedule 109 1:10%
ltoyalton 109 1:11 %
Plunger 110 1:11
Missouri Pride
A.Wt.H.in.
112X725
112X720
112. . 720
112.. 715
109X710
112. . 700
109. .090
109. . 080
109. . 075
109.
Penrod’s general form is a bit the best.
Second Race — 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
(Track record: June 27, 1914 — 1:11 — 5 — 116.)
29832-* Billy Joe Ill 1:13 4 1060723
29018* Anna Kruter 10511:13% 4 105x720
299s0* Btrs and Stars ...110 1:12 4 103X715
29999 s Stephen R Ill 1:13% 3 1080715
29572* Kihlay 97 1:15 5 97x710
29902* Ardent 1011:13% 3 105X710
29997 Bolaia 104 1:13 5 102 x 705
29053 Quartermaster Ill 1:12 8 1050090
Billy Joe is well served in soft going.
Third Race— 1 1-8 Miles.
Oakley Handicap.
3-year-olds and upward.
(Track record: June 20, 1914 — 1:50% — 3 — 105.)
29959- Hodge 128 1:51% 5 120X740
(299201 King Gorin 99 1:53 3 108x735
29920 s Star Jasmine 105 1:52% 7 100X730
Hodge is right on edge and carries weight well.
Fourth Race — 1 Mile.
Autumn Stakes $1,500 Added.
3 year-olds and upward. Selling.
(Traek record: June 15. 1914— 1:37% — t— 114.)
29902* Conveise 105 1:39% 4 100X735
Ind. Horse. Wt. Rec.
29920- Sleetli 108 1:39%
29980 s * Sands of Pleasure. 90 1:40%
29902 s Hoenir 108 1:39%
(29819)* Mars Cassidv 88 1:39%
29929 s Sun God 101 1:38%
29929 2 * Margaret X 105 1:42
Couvere should race better than of late.
Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
Sinton Hotel Handicap.
3-year-olds and upward.
Today’s
A.Wt.llan.
7 111X730
3 107x725
5 1020720
4 100X720
3 103X720
3 97X715
(Track record: June
29287
29999-
i 29834 i
29893
29981
Lena Misha ..
Hluckte Daw .
Kinney
Prince Hermis
Sparkler
:7, 1914—1:11—5—116.)
. . .111 1 : 14 %S 3 115 •
...105 1:12% 3 Hex’!
...100 1:13 3 lOOXi
. . .10111:12% 0 107®*
. . .100 1:12% 4 100X’
Lena Misha races well in soft going.
Sixth Race — 3-4 Mile.
Western Hills Country Club Handicap.
2-year-olds.
(Track record: June 27, 1914—1:11 — 5
(29960) Cudgel 115 1:12%
(29925) OpiK.rtunitv 97 1:13%
29900* Butterscotch II. ..103 1:13%
29900 Felicidad 112 1:13%
29900 Sol Gilsey 108 1:13%
(24017) Hondo
29892 - Geo. C. Love 107 1:14%
29925* Top o’ the Wave..
29927 s Phocion 109 l:17%s
29925 Sir Wellons 112 1:15%
29927 Walter II. Pearce.. Ill 1:14
-116.)
120. . 725
105 X 720
106X720
112X720
112X715
100X710
100X710
102. . 710
105X710
UK). .705
104 X 705
Cudgel lias some fair races to his credit.
Seventh Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds ami upward. Selliug.
(Track record: Oct. 27. 1911—1:42—3—99’.'..)
29997- CASH OX DELIV-
ERY
30002 s * Surpassing ..
29958* Cominaiirctta
Booker Bill .
Manasseli ...
Lynn
Allen Cain
30002
29869'
29830
29928
116 1:47m
107 1:44 %
98 i :44 %
107 1:43%
. . . .105 1:42 %
95 1 :46
10011:45%
Soft going will suit Cash on Delivery.
7 1110725
5 103X715
4 108 x 71. »
4 111X715
7 100X710
3 42X705
4 101X700
The small figure under “Str.” shows the distance the horse was ahead of that next in the race.
The small figure under "Fin.” — unless the horse won — shows the number of lengths the horse was
behind the winner. Weight to be carried appears at top of column of weights in previous races.
FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs.
—93.)
2-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. (June 7, 1909— 1:05% — 3
Index Course
PENROD, br. c.
29977 Latonia
29835 Latonia
29802 Latonia
29729 Latonia
29.507 Church’I
29470 Church’l
19350 Douglas
29090 Lex’gton
28919 Lex’gton
HAZELNUT, b. c. 2
29927 Latonia
29863 Latonia
29381 W’dbine
29325 W'dbine
29234 Dorval
28759 Conn'ht
Dist TimeT’ckOdds Wt St % % % Str Fin Jockeys Started Order of Finish
2
112
By Helmet — Gun wad (J. W. Schorr).
5*. f 1:10 s ; mud
0-5
112
7
9
3
31
2‘ J
Hanovr 7 Hemlock. Pilsen. Pulaski
1 1 :40’%fast
0-5
108
6
4 4
2
36
3*1 D
Conn’lly (> SpringWhcut, LucileP., Miliirey
3-4 l:15%fast
!*-5
112
10
9
jj
46
4 s G
Garner 11 SirWcllons, Sem.King. Hemlock
55 f 1 :07%fast
55
112
10
7
5
2*1
2* 1 )
Conn'UylO Latonia, Snowdrift, Pilsen
3-4 l:14%fast
37-10 112
3
3
4
*»
3* G
Garner S Jackstraw, Latonia, B.H’mpson
Garner 7 Sq. Dealer, I’addyDear, Trapping
5J f 1:09 hvy
8-5
112
1
3
2
2'i
21 G
55 f 1 :07%f ast
67
112 10
9
8
85
6 7 J G
Garner 1» Fan G., Phocion, J. Rufus
3-4 l:15%mud 31-10 112
6
3
2
2*
2* G
Garner 7 Waterford, Monotony, Basilius
5-8 l:01%fast
15
115
9
8
6
7 h
6‘ J G
Garner 12 Sleeper, J. Rufus, Dr. Barlow
c. 2
112
By Meelick — Lou Hazel (G. M. Miller).
55 f l:07%fast
16
111
5
3
4
7 1
7'° J
Hanover S PassingFancy. Bullion. Phocion
55 f 1:08 fast
11
112
1
1
1
2 1
2 ! 1 .T
Hanover 8 Sent. King, F. of Steel, M.Anne
3-4 1:15 good 23
109
3
1
2
2 2
2'5 T
Par’ton 10 East. Lily, IlastyCora, Rhymer
Ward 12 P. Mullens, Crepuscule, Starter
5J f l:0S%fast
36-5 112
4
1
6
8 2
8 7 i W
29962 Latonia
3-4 l:13%f&st
39-10 111
4
5
5
4*
M
29863 Latonia
3-4 1 :12%fast
16-5 108
2
4
6
6*
6*
M
2H0.‘>S ChurchT
3-4 l:12%fast
97-10 105
5
2
2
26
41
F
29438 ChurchT
3-4 l:14%mud
6-5 107
3
1
1
25
lh
D
29355 Douglas
3-4 1 :12%fast
31-5 108
3
2
2
26
2*5 D
27661 Latonia
3-1 l:12%fast
41-o 105
1
2
4
3 2
32
D
27405 Latonia
3-4 1 :12%fast
17-5 107
3
4
4
4*
5 1U
F
27143 Latonia
3-4 l:15%slow
25 108
4
1
3
4*
5 4
L
27079 Latopia
3-4 1:18 hvy
43-10 108
3
2
3
25
5’1 C
SLEETH, b.
g.
7
111
By Deu
29926 Latonia
Im70y l:42 ! 'f,fast
24-5 109
2
1
1
1
2*
2 s
R
29S64 Latonia
1
1-16 1 :46%fast
1-2 113
2
1
1
1
1”.
1*5
R
29X07 Latonia
1
1-8 l:52%fast
11-20 112
1
1
1
1
I 2
1*
R
29734 Latonia
1
1-16 1 :45 fast
21-10 109
1
1
1
1
1*
1*
R
29530 Church’ 1
1
1-16 l:46%fast
17-10 108
2
1
1
1
1*
1*
R
29473 Church'!
11-16 1:49 hvy
11-10 115
3
1
1
1
16
2«k
R
29359 Douglas
1
1-16 1 :47%fast
1-2 111
2
3
4
4
25
2*5
R
29259 Douglas
1 1-16 1:47 fast
21-20 109
1
1
1
1
1*
1*
R
3-4 l:17%good37-10 112
5* f l:14%slop 15 111
FLASH OF STEEL, ch. c, 2
112
14 2 1 W Ward 8 Capt. Ray, Bertiiler, Starter
2* 2% R Shilling 10 Regreso, Cruces, Great Dolly
By Ballot — Nigella (Pastime Stable).
29977
I. a tun ia
Ci f 1 : 10% mud
14
112
5
4
5
45
5’1 D
Conn’lly 7
Hemlock, Penrod, Pilsen
29093
Lex’gton 1
1 :43%mud
23-10 109
1 2
2
1
2*
04
K
Lapaiile
29X03
Latonia
5'. f 1 :0S fast
si -in 112
2
3
4
3 l
3* D
Conn’lly S
Sem.King, H’elnut. MiladiAnne
29039 Lex’gton 3-4
l:13%fast
9-5
107
3
3
2
4*
k
J
Kederis
28562
Saratoga
5-8 1:00 fast
50
122
4
10
9
9=
10 27 D
Conn'lly 11
Stur Master, Pulaski, Kultur
28893
lex’gton 3-4
l:12%fast
9-5
107
2
5
4
21
2 l
E
Martin
28431
Saratoga
51 f 1:07 fast
50
114
9
9
9
9*
9’* D
Conn’lly lti
Bellringer, Stargazer, Hemlock
28177
H'thorne 1 1-16
l:47%fast
25
112
1 1
1
1
1*
G
Byrne
28297
Saratoga
5-8 l:00%fast
30
1075
2
13
10
10* 10 17 D
Conn'lly 13
Columbine, F. Wand, Reprobate
MARS CASSIDY, blk. g, 4
106
By
Ogden — Ivory
PULASKI, br.
c, 2
112
By Out
of Reach —
Balzane (J. 0. & G. H. Keene).
29X19
Latonia 3-4
1:13 fast
13
107
4
4
4
15
lh
C
Tudor
L H .W77
lzitonia
5'. f l:10%mud
Il-
■5 1 12
4
5
4
£2
4 s F
Murphy 7
Hemlock. Penrod. Pilsen
29297
Douglas 3-4
1 :12%fast
14-5
no
2
3
3
1*
U
c
Tudor
L'ysoz
Latonia
3-4 1 :15%fast
ls
5 112
2
5
4
5% F
Murphy 11
SirWellons. Seni.King, Hemlock
29095
Lex’gton 3-4 l:16%mud
28-5
114
5
4
5
5*
45
C
Tudor
29015 ChurchT
28015 Saratoga
28.502 Saratoga
28321 Saratoga
f»-S 1 :01 fast
3-4 1 :14%fast
5-8 1 :00 fast
65 f l:07%fast
POLLYANNA, b. f, 2
8-5 115
44 116
r. 122
30 115
109
29890 Latonia
29774 Latonia
29729 Latonia
29118 Lex’gton
f l:0S%fast 31-10 110 3
54 f 1 :0S%fast 11 113 11
55 f l:07%fast 23 1125 8
54 f 1 :ll%hvy 21-10 112 6
29013 Lex’gton
55 f 1:10 fast
34
112 4
4
1
16
25987 Lex’ton
45 f 55%fast
167
102 11
10
10*
25895 Lex’ton
45 f 66%mud
50
109 7
7
6*
DR. JACK, br.
c, 2
112
]
29927 Latonia
55 f 1 :07%fast
155
111 6
8
8
61
27467 Latonia
55 f l:07%fast
101
105 7
9
9
9
SCHEDULE, b.
e . 2
109
]
2X983 Lex'gton
55 f l:0S%fast
28
109 2
2
2
6*
28919 Lex’gton
5-8 l:01%fast
38-5
112 10
9
7
61
ROYALTON, b.
g. 2
109
29923 Latonia
51 f 1 :0S%f ast
S3
109 4
G
6
61
PLUNGER, br.
f, 2
109
29S90 Latonia
51 f 1 :08%fast
4
110 5
5
4
41
29816 Latonia
61 f l:07%fast
13
110 10
11
11
11
MISSOURI PRIDE
109
(
5 4 4* 4 4 | G Garner 13 Saf. Girl, Sir Wellons, M.Anne
4 3 3* 3-4 K Hoftm’n 8 Cudgel. Vivid. Busilius
4 4 3 s 2 12 R Hoffm’nll Star Master, Kultur, Backboard
9 9 10* 3* G Byrne 13 O. Khayyam, Kittenish, C.Court
By Transvaal — Lady Levity (J. H. Nichols).
2 2 2 s 2 s F Murphy 11 NlnePlum, BoautySpot, I’lunget
11 8 7 l 7 1S F Teahan 12 L. Katliern, Blue Plum, Arrow
8 10 10 10 14 F Teahan 10 Latonia. Penrod. Snowdrift
2 4 2’J F Teahan 12 E. Thompson, Zamora, H. Smith
By Contestor — The Broom (M. Young).
By McGee — Rose Lady (W. Moore).
By Toddington — La Creole (T. Piatt).
7 18 J Hanover 7 Ben Hnmpson. Kenward, Quin
By Ben Trovato — Sweet Marjoram (Adair&Baker).
First start.
(L. Smitha).
SECOND RACE — 3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (June 27, 1914 — 1:11 — 5 — 116.)
BELLY JOE. ch. g. 4
29832 Latonia
29775 Latonia
29018 ChurchT
29497 ChurchT
29258 Douglas
29214 Douglas
29117 Lex'gton
29053 Lex’gton
28918 Lex’gton
28103 H'thorne
ANNA KRUTE
29018 Lex'gton
2S960 Lex’gton
28891 lex’gton
25958 Lex’ton
25892 Lex’ton
106
3-4 l:12%fast 21-10 lir.
3-4 l:14%fast 31-10 114
3-4 1:14 fast 61-10 107
3-4 l:14%slow 11-10 107
3-4 1:14 fast 4-5 111
3-4 l:13%fast 49-10 110
3-4 l:15%hvy 7-10 105
By Russell — Ethel T. (J. Umensetter).
A Mott
1) Blanchita, T. Tush, W. Wonder
5 5 4 s 4*3 W Hoag S) H’wthorn, Minstrel, S’meReaeh
3-4 l:13%fast
12
104 7
5
4
3-4 l:13%fast
35
1065 6
6
5
3-4 1:14 fast
20
100 6
6
5
. b. f. 4
105
3-4 1:14 fast
12
103 4
4
4
3-4 l:13%fast
31
106 3
2
1
3-4 1 :12'%fust
41-10 1051 5
3
2
3-4 l:13%good 95
104 2
1
1
3-4 l:16%inud 37-5 105 2
4* 4 s i J Brown 7 Kootenay, I/ghorne, Blanchita
4* 5 4 J H H P'lips 7 Hawthorn, Sayonarra, S. Knob
1*5 1% F Murphy 7 L’ghorne, C.onD’very. M’istown
1* 1% A Mott 7 Busy Joe, Ardent, L. Jane Grey
1° I s W Hoag 8 M. Kruter, B.Spiller, MargaretN.
3* 3* W Hoag 8 Kootenay, Langliorne, B. Alice
45 4 4 i H Shilling 11 L’ghorne, M. Kruter, C.onD’very
7 7*“ C Hunt 7 Kinney. Hoenir, Hawthorn
By Transvaal — Lillie Kruter (M. Doyle).
Z- 5 4 1 J Kederis 7 Mars Cassidy, B. Daw, S. Knob
l h 3% K Lapaiile 7 Droll, Lit>eru tor, Huntress
2 1 2 4 F Cooper 6 Dimitri, Cncle Hart, Othello
2* 2* C Hunt S H 'thorn. Tillotson, C.onDelivery
25322 N.Orl’ns
lmTOy l:44%fast
10
111 4
2
2
1
16
5» E
Ami (rose
25270 N.Orl’ns
1 1:39 fast
6
106 5
1
2
2
36
5*« E
Ambrose
25157 N.Orl’ns
1 l:40%fast
3
1005 1
1
1
1
1*
1* E
Ambrose
BARS AND STARS, b. g. 4
103
By Helmet — Folli
29980 Latonia
3-4 l:15%mud
15
109 5
4
4
C*
C* s L
Gentry
29962 Latonia
3-4 l:13%fast
79-10 1111 3
3
4
8*
8 4 5 L
Gentry
29894 La to ilia
3-4 l:13%fast
18
109 7
3
3
35
4*3 L
Gentry
29865 Latonia
3-4 l:12%fast
22
109 5
2
2
35
6*5 L
Gentry
29808 Latonia
3-4 l:12%fast
16
no 11
8
10
10*
11>* C
Tudor
3-4 l:13%fast
3-4 1 :13%fast
6| f l:06%fast
55 f 1 :06%f ast
3-4 l:12%fast
29650 ChurchT
28607 Windsor
28591 Windsor
28513 Windsor
28172 Ham’ ton
STEPHEN R..
2:)999 Latonia
29962 Latonia
29891 Latonia
29571 ChurchT
29475 ChurchT
29255 Douglas
29158 Lex’gton
29123 I^ex’gton
28986 Lex’gton
27586 Latonia
KILDAY, b. g, 5
29572 ChurchT 1 1-8 l:54%fast 81
29475 ChurchT 3-4 l:14%hvy 24
25620 H.Sp’gs lmTOy l:46%fast 2
20557 H.Sp'gs 1 1-16 l:48%good 25
25521 H.Sp'gs lm70y 1:45 fast 15
25467 H.Sp'gs 1 1:43 fast 3J
25457 H.Sp’gs lm70y l:48%£ast 35
25360 N.Orl’ns 1 1-16 l:47%fast 30
ARDENT, b. f, 3
46-5 112 4
3 115 6
31-5 113 5
3 118 8
9-5 119 3
br. g, 3 108
3-4 1:1-1 hvv 14 105 4
3-4 1 : 13^ fast 11 10S 5
3-4 1 :13%f ast 31-10 111 1
3-4 1:14 rast 77-10 108 1
3-4 l:14%hvy 21-10 108 1
3-4 l:13%fast 11-10 108 2
1 l:40%fast 19 101 1 1
1 1-8 l:58%slow 21-20 1095 1 1
3-4 l:14%fast 58 1081 3
1 1-8 l:52%fast 31 90 8 8
4 1 6 11 C Tudor
21 5*1 T Par’ ton
21 2= W Lilley
4 1 7 4 3 T Rice
2* 2* O Martin
By Disguise — Sadie
H Shilling
7*1 T Rice
1“ R Goose
3J R Goose
I s R Goose
3 S 1 R Goose
4 e 3 M Garner
2 5 R Goose
5*1 W Andress 7
7“ G Scherrer 8
Bergeres (C. R. Anderson).
K. Knob, 15. Hensley, S.ofP’asure
Water War, Converse, Hoenir
ImaFrank. C. Tower, Dr.Larrick
Nobleman, SkilesKuob, C. Tower
I'd. Hart, Skiles Knob. S. Heart
Itos. Goose, Un.IInrt, Hawthorn
Dignity. S. of Pleasure, Droll
Yorkville, MarsCassidy, Kinney
Between Us, M. Cassidy, Dimitri
Yorkville, Sam. R. Meyer, Outlook
S. (F. J. Kelley).
Dr.Larrick, B’kieDaw, L. Mexican
Water War, Converse, Hoenir
Water War, AlexGetz, AlPierce
Alfadir. Sayonarra, Brizz
Jas. Oakley, San Vega, Malabar
Brizz. W.’s Wonder, Ha’penny
Camellia, Marj. D., C. Francis
L. Stone, C. Brown, B.Velvet
C.onDelivery, Luzzi, Ha’penny
Gold. Boy, Book. Bill, I.G’tlemaD
97
10S 1
ilO 8
105 3
106 2
109 2
107 2
108 1
112 2
105
5 6
8 8
Bled.
2 3
29962 Latonia
3-4 1 :13%fast
71
97
6
8
8
6*
6'5 J
Brown
29834 Latonia
3-4 l:13%fast
10
1075 3
1
1
35
4 4 R
Goose
29437 ChurchT
3-4 1:15 mud
125
101
«
1
1
1‘5 1*5 J
Brown
29302 Douglas lm70y l:45%fast
38-6 104
8
8
8
8
7*
7 20 J
Kederis
29214 Douglas
3-4 l:13%fast
104
«
e
6
4*
3 S 5 J
Kederis
29093 Lex’gton
1 l:43%mud
16
99
6
6
8
5
5
6 s7 H
Stearns
28637 Windsor
1 1:41 good87-10
92
6
4
s
3
45
5*5 G
Scherrer
28538 Windsor 61 f 1 :06%f ast 63-10 111 5 12
27989 Windsor 3-4 l:13%fast 9 99 6 7 8
BOLALA, br. g 6 102
29997 Latonia
3-4 l :17%hvy
4S-
5 105
6
8
7
9*
9*2 J
Callahanl2
29832 Latonia
3-4 1 :13%fast
6
1085 3
4
3
46
5% T
Rice 9
28986 Lex’gton
3-4 l:14%fast
11
104
4
5
6
66
6% J
Callahan 7
28607 Windsor
3-4 l:13%fast
35
99
7
7
7
6*
7 4 J J
Callahan 8
28496 Windsor
55 f l:09%slow
f’ld 104
1
4
4
45
5*1 J
Callahan 12
28438 FortErie
3-4 1:13 fast
62
106
3
7
6
65
6 7 i J
Callahan 8
28415 FortErie
3-4 l:12%fast
11
107
2
8
8
9>
10‘® J
Callahanll
27914 Windsor
3-4 1:14 fast
42
106
8
7
7
7*
71* J
Callahan 8
26837 Douglas
3-4 1:14 mud
29-5 105
2
7
7
7
6*» J
Callahan 7
26742 Douglas .
3-4 l:15%slow
18
108
4
7
5
6>
6*J J
Callahan 9
26281 ChurchT
3-4 l:14%good
98
108
3
7
7
7*
8'* J
Callahan 8
26186 ChurchT
3-4 l:13%fast
53
11«
2
7
7
7*
6” J
Callahan 0
By Peep o’Day — Lillie Turner (W. S. Gibson).
6* 6* 1 J Hanover 8 M.D’weber, I.GTemnn, J’wbono
7* 7 24 L Gentry 8 Stephen R„ Jas. Oakley. S.Vega
F Murphy 6 Consoler, I5ev. James, " Stanleys.
3* 3% F Murphy 7 Linbrook, Birka, Transport
3*1 3>> F Murphy 6 Reno, Dryad, John Graham
1“» ink f Murphy 6 Falls City. Glomer, Bobolink
Id 3* C VanDu'n 6 King Radford, FairD- Toynbee
7 7*1 C VanDu’n 7 Birka, Bendel, W. W. Clark
6 Kinney, Arch Plotter, Sun God
7 Sosius, Turco, Martre
8 Beauty Shop, Rapids, Alfadir
7 Billy Joe, BtisyJoe, L.JaneGrej
5 Sleeth, Hoenir. Nephthys
5*1 G Scherrer 13 StoutHeart, E’rlySight. "Typhoon
2 s 11 J Metcalf 12 Philistine, Owana, Flying Flora
8 8 1 * J Dreyer 8 S.ofP'asure, Marianao, J.Straitb
By Boanerges — Aala-Lala (A. Turney).
Billy Joe, Tush Tush
Between Us, Kootenay, Borax
annie, Morristown
Sosius, Billy Joe
QUARTERMASTER, cb. h, 8
29053 Lex'gton 3-4 l:13%fast
38
105
107
8
8
8
26517
Douglas
3-4 1:14 fast
158
112
2
7
11
23981
Bowie
3-4 l:14%fast
f’ld
110
11
11
11
23651
Latonia
3-1 1 :15%hvy
27
105
6
6
6
23425
ChurchT
3-4 l:16%mud
HI
no
6
3
5
23401
ChurchT
3-4 1:16 hvy
71
109
7
8
8
23357
Church’ 1
3-4 1 :16%mud
29
m
10
10
10
23069
Lex’gton
3-4 1:16 mud
S
102
8
7
6
22906
Lex’gton
3-4 l:13%fast
fid
109
8
6
6
21317
Latonia
3-4 l:16%hvy
26-5
111
8
5
4
20529
Douglas
3-4 l:16%mud
47-10
111
7
6
«
20312
Churchill
3-4 l:12%fast
32
113
10
12
10
20196
Lex’gton
3-4 l:l3%fast
55
111
2
2
2
20113
Lex’gton
3-4 l:13%fast
12
115
3
8
e
By Orimar — Louise
8 S’* L Gray 8
11 11” J Callahanll
12* 13*' M Buxton 15
4* 4% N Burger 8
4* 5* K Williams 10
8* S T 1 R Denny 10
10 9*1 E Pool 11
5* 5*1 F Will'ms 8
5 s 5 4 } E Pool 11
4 1 4 7 1 C Ganz t)
5* 4 2 1 R Davies 8
8' 6 1U 1W W T’lorll
3* 21 W W T’lorll
4* 4 7 i C Ganz 11
Wood (T. J. Abrams).
Kootenay, Langliorne, Billy Joe
Erin, Tillotson, Mikifula
Meelieka. Serapsilla. Gold Cap
Silver Bill, Manasseli, F. Duster
F. Duster. Ha'penny. J.B.M’low
C. on Delivery. Amazon. Snreget
Oakland. C. on Delivery. Hoenir
Harwood. Sureget, Wild Bear
MissFielder, Colle, Lady J. Grey
Waterproof, Birkn, Flos.Crocket
Dr. Dougherty, W.Bear, Sureget
Undaunted. Mex, Grasmere .
Maztiik, Gabrio, B. First *
Lackrose. Roy.Tea. C.ouDeliv’, ■
THIRD RACE— 1 1-8 Miles.
—105.)
Oakley Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. (June 20, 1914 — 1:50% 3
HODGE, cb. g. 5
29959 Latonia 1 3-1G 1
29867 Latonia 1 1-8 1
29805 Latonia 1 1-10 1
29732 Latonia 1 1-10 1:
29616 ChurchT lm50y 1
29474 ChurchT 3-4 1
29391 ChurchT 3-4 1:
29257 Douglas 3-4 1
29179 Douglas 1 1-16 1
26840 Douglas lm70y 1
26786 Douglas 1 1-8 1
KING GORIN, ch. c.
29926 Latonia lmTOy 1
29778 Latonia lmTOy 1
29732 Latonia 1 1-16 1
29092 Lex’gton 1 1-16 1
29014 Lex’gton lmTOy 1
2S957 Lex’gton 1 1-16 1
28440 FortErie 1 1-16 1
2S402 FortErie 1 1-16 1
58%fast 1-2
51%fast 2
45%fast 1-2
43%fast 23-10
41%rast 3-4
14 hvy 41-10
13 fast 39-10
12%fast 8J
46 fast 12
44%mud 21-10
52%good 9-10
3
42%fast
43 fast
43%fast
49%mud
42%fast
46 fast
44 fast 41-10
45%fast 11-6
126
129 1
1 2 > 1
127 1
123 4
120 2
115 1
112 4
116 4
121 8
9-10
43-3
64
8-5
26
48-5
108
103 5
1055 5
1015 8
105 i 2
104 J 2
1055 3
100 4
105 4
STAR JASMINE, br,
29926 Latonia lmTOy
29867 Latonia 1 1-8
29778 Latonia lm70y
29501 ChurchT lmTOy
29393 ChurchT 1 1-8
29179 Douglas 1 1-16
29119 Lex’gton 1
29014 Lex’gton lmTOy
, m. 7 100
1 :42%fast 39-10 103
1 :51%fast 21-10 106
1:43 fast 42-a 105
1 :43%slow 24-5 106
1 :53%fast 37-10 112
1:46 fast 11 107
l:41%hvy 13-20 109
l:42%fast 11-20 1U7
U I s C Hunt
1“ U C Hunt
4% 3 2 } R Goose
15 l 1 R Goose
11 l 1 C Hunt
4* 4% C Hunt
3* 3 4 1 C Hunt
5* 5 s C Hunt
21 21 C Hunt
3* 3*1 C Hunt
By Ivan the Terrible — Nannie Hodge (W.J. Weber).
Id 2n C Hunt 3 Pif Jr., Fair Mac
6 Grumpy, P. Hermis, S. Jasmine
4 Col. Vennie, Hanovia. W. Witch
i) Dodge, Rancher, Vogue
4 Typhoon, LeoSkolny, Waterbass
5 Leo Skolny, Dodge, Fleetabelle
13 Kathleen, Bringhurst, Vogue
5 Hank O’Day, Vogue. Con. Tower
8 Dodge. Franklin, Lady Rotha
f. D ; Williams, SolarStar, T.Grader
6 W. Witch, Donerail, Embroidery
By Transvaal — Ethel Simpson (R. L. Baker).
1 1 i l 3 M Gamer 6 Sleetli, Star Jasmine, Dor.Dean
2d 21 F Cooper 8 Vogue, Star Jasmine, M. Maker
6% 6 4 F Cooper 9 Dodge, Rancher, Hodge
1* I s F Cooper 3 Colonel Vennie, Capt. Rees
21 3*1 F Cooper 6 Jane Straith, S. Jasmine, Tokay
21 3*1 F Cooper 4 Col. Vennie. J. Straith. Milestone
21 3 T T Par’ton 4 Borrow, Pif Jr., Thornhill
2* 2* F Rob’ son 4 Fels, Floral Park, Kleburne
By Ogden — Star Cat (T. C. McDowell).
3” 3*1 F Murphy 6 KingGorin, Sleetli, D’rothvDenn
o* 4*1 M Garner (i Ilodge, Grumpy, Prince Hermis
3 1 31 M Buxton 8 Vogue, KingGorin, MoneyMakei
31 4 1S H H P’lips 0 Typhoon, B. Candle, M. Maker
3* 3 7 L Gentry « Hanovia. M. Maker, St. Isidore
4% 4 5 M Gamer 8 Dodge, Franklin, Lady Rotha
3* 3* 1, Gentry 5 Bob Hensley, Yengnee. Egmont
31 2* K Lapaiile 6 Jane Straith, KingGorin, Tokay
FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile.
1:37% — 4 — 111. j
CONVERSE, b. g, 4
Autumn Stakes. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling, (June 15, 1914
1C6
iJuxion water War. Hoenir. Ilos. Goose
Buxton 8 Nobleman. SkilesKuob. C Tower
Murphy 7 Bay. Candle. Vogue, Ima Frank
Connlly 5 Milestone, B.II’sley, l'ockichoo
Conn lly 5 StoutHeart, RoscoeGoose, Droit
Gentry
Hunt
0 Impressive, P’ceAlbert, W. War
5 John Jr., Leo Skolny. Red Cloud
6 B.andStars, Vogue, RoscoeGoose
Goose
Goose
Goose
SANDS OF PLEASURE b. g. 3 107
299X0 Latonia 3-4 l:15%mud 11 70S 7 7 C
29893 Latonia 1 1-16 1 :46%fast 34-5 92 7 4 4 3
29820 Latonia lm70y l:43%fast 38-5 90 5 5 5 5
29432 W’dbine 11-16 1:49 good53-10 124 1
29291 W’dbine 3-4 l:13%fast 38-5 100 6 5 4
29085 Dorval lmTOy 1 :45%f ast 17-5 101 4 2 2 1
29009 BlueBon. 1 l:3S%fast 10 95 2 7 7 6
28953 BlueBon. 7-8 1:31 %hvy 17-5 110 2 6 6 6
H0CNIR, b. g, 5 102
29962 Latonia 3-4 l:13%fast 24 107 8 7 7
29530 ChurchT 1 1-16 l:40%fast 39-5 107 4 3 3 4
29473 ChurchT 11-16 1:49 hvy 71-10 108 2 2 2 2
♦j KingGorin, S.J’sniim*, Dor.Dean
’J Lahore. Jack Reeves, Donerail
»> Solid Rock, J. Reeves, Yengliee
8 Beauty Shop. J. Reeves. G.Post
4 John W. Klein, Lahore, Hoenir
4 Lahore, Yenghee, Hoenir
« MissFannie, B.Sliop, Solid Rock
6 FloralPark, Tokay, S.R. Meyer
By Fair Play — Golden Sand (G. M. Hendrie).
3 4 < Hunt ^nob, Bob Hensley, Filigree
Jeffcott 7 M. Waite, McAdoo, MoneyMaker
Jeffcott a Typhoon, Capt. Rees, J.W. Klein
J Thornhill, Ampliion
'y -Man, Dignity, T.M’squerader
S S y ei'ftia, Ormolu, Schemer
li u 3 r T-rnhlH, G.M. Miller
4 1J H Jeffcott 6 Harbard, SeaBeucii, Paymaster
By Voorhecs — Emir (K.
14 1* H
3* 33 H
1% R
2J Id L
Ink 2“ L
> k r Hunt
4 ,s M Buxton
4*1 C Hunt
29018 Lex’gton
28X93 Lex’gton
28630 Windsor
28591 Windsor
28513 Windsor
27576 FortErie
3-4 1:14 fast 21-10 103 3
3-4 l:12%fast 28-5 106 3
3-4 l:12%good 11 104 4
54 f l:06%fast 12-5 113 4
54 f 1 :06%f ast 12 110 7
3-4 l:12%fast 10 110 5
SUN GOD, ch. g, 3 103
29929 Latonia lmTOy l:43%fast 3-2 110
29834 Latonia 3-4 l:13%fast 11-5107
29001 ChurchT lm70yl:43%slo\v 47-5 93
29335 Douglas
1 1-16 1:46 fast
3-2
100
29250 Douglas
3-4 l:12%faU
6
106
2S409 Saratoga
1 3-16 l:59%fast
7
no
2X501 Saratoga
1 1:39 fast
13-5 106
278S7 Empire
1 1 :38%fast
10
101
27730 Empire
1 1:43 slop
7-10 107
MARGARET N.. ch. f. 3
97
29929 Latonia
lmTOv 1:43% fast
11
106
29836 Latonia
lmTOy l:44%fast
16-5
no
29765 Latonia
lmTOy l:4S%hvy
35
111
29619 ChurchT
1 1:42 fast
96
105
29441 ChurchT
1 1-16 l:50%mud
72
100
29333 Douglas
3-4 1 :13%f ast
95
95
29117 Lex’gton
3-4 l:15%hvy
39-5 101
29053 Lex’gton
3-4 1 ;13%fast
33
105
Spence).
9 Water War, Converse, R. Goose
4 Sleeth, John W. Klein, Lahore
4 Lahore, Sleeth. Yenghee
5 Sleetli. Nephthys, Sansrming
7 Dimitri, Droll. Uncle Hart
6 M. Cassidy, Deliver. Hawthorn
o S. of Love, Olga^Star, G. Hughes
Bells (C. R. Anderson),
8 Dimitri. JnneStraith. ImaFrank
‘ Btout Heart. Droll, Hawthorn
® FjBsrt’e. Blaekie Daw. S. Knob
. BlackieDaw, H.Knob. Hawthorn
~ ® Hoenir, Deliver. Hawthorn
__ I? es th 8 Kewcss i, Wuetia, Water L-idv
u r ^ lce in Torkviile, B. and Stars. Kinney
IK 2, w S A°h an f 1 5 B^ween Us, Dimitri. Astrologer
3*4 3 W Obert 6 Squeeler, B. and Stars, W. Lady
By Aeronaut — Sunrise (A. H. Brandt).
- S -■ S Shilling 8 Jin, Wakely. Marg. N„ B. Shop
3 . “ Buxton 6 Kinney, Arch Plotter. Ardent
fi o,? ti i‘ Typlioon.. B. Candle, M. Maker
7
4*
3*
2 *
2 *
C Tudor
C Tudor
; T : ' A - ,’;. ■. vuume, -vi. jiaxer
S S ?.r ps 5 < r°, L ^ I ? n,e ’ Typhoon, Cupt.Rees
a * c? ^ IP,? i ' l l ot ’k. Typhoon, Milestone
4 * E Campb 1 7 Fernrock, The Finn. Polroma
g £ amp ^! I M’laehite, B.B’gage. L.H’ington
Zj h* Campb 1 o Roots, Gunboarer, Ivilkoony Roy
2n E Campb’l 6 Sasin, Pleione, Brooks
By Stalwart — Ladv
14 24 M Buxton 8
2‘4 3“d M Buxton 7
I s l 5 M Buxton 11
l s 4 1® J Kederis 10
6* 0** R Simpson 7
9 9 15 R Simpson 9
4* 4 15 M Gamer 8
4 1 5“ F Cooper 8
Hope (J. S. Hawkins).
Jim Wakelv, Sun God. B. Simp
Rapids, F.iirOrient, RifleSho’ter
FairOrient, Bigtodo, Col.McNab
W.’s Wonder, U.Howdv, Dehra
Alfadir, Rapids. Col. McNab
Bonanza, Lahore, Langhorne
Billy Joe, MissKruter, B.Spiller
Kootenay, Langliorne, Billy Joe
FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile.
-116.)
LENA MISHA,
ch. c, 3
115
B
29287 H.deG’ce
3-4 l:13%slow 33-10 111
3
2
2
25
29112 H.deG’ce
3-4 l:15%mud
3
107
5
1
1
1*
2X740 Belmont 3-4 st l:llV£fast
50
117
4
1
5
6
26074 ChurchT
1 1-4 2:04 fast
35
117
4 4
9
9
9
25S57 Lex’ton
3-4 1:13 fast
13-10 109
9
6
6
9*
21015 Jamaica
65 f 1:07 good 12
118
1
8
5
6
BLACKIE DAW, blk. c. 3
102
B
29999 Latonia
3-4 1:16 hvy
19-5
103
1
3
2
2*
29868 Latonia
3-4 1:12 fast
21
97
5
5
6
7
29301 Douglas
3-4 1 :12%fast
75
100
7
7
7
7
29216 Douglas
3-4 l:12%fast
49-5 105
2
3
3
31*
29095 Lex’gton
3-4 1 :16%mud 31-10 104
4
6
3
45
29018 Lex’gton
3-4 1:14 fast
21-5
104
6
«
6
35
28921 Lex’gton
3-4 1 :12%fast
29-5 104
4
4
3
31*
2799S H'thorne
3-4 l:13%fast
8
107
3
3
4
5*
27809 H’thorne
3-4 l:13%fast
25
108
3
3
2
2*
27770 H’thorne
65 f 1 :06%fast
4-5
1005 5
6
4
3*
27662 Latonia
3-4 1:12 fast
3-2
106
a
1
1
1*
KINNEY, b. o
8
100
B
29834 Latonia
3-4 l:13%fast
13-10 112
2
2
2
11*
29730 Latonia
3-4 l:12%fast
33
108
6
4
2
25
2943S ChurchT
3-4 l:14%mud
19|
104
1
2
6
5
29358 Douglas
3-4 l:13%fast
25
102
3
4
6
6
29157 Lex’gton
3-4 l:13%good 45
96
2
3
3
2*
29095 Lex’gton
29015 Lex'gton
3-4 l:16%mud
21
101
3
2
2
3k
3-4 l:13%fast
11-10 111
6
4
4
3k
2S921 Lex’gton
3-4 1 :12%f ast
95
104
a
2
2
2k
PRINCE HERMIS,
29893 Latonia 1 1-1C
29867 Latonia 1 1-8
29778 Latonia lmTOy
29495 W'dbine 3-4
29351 W’dbine 1 1-16
29293 W’dbine 1 1-4
29144 Dorval lm70y
29106 Dorval 3-4
28854 BlueBon. 1
cb. b. 6
1 :46%fast 31-10
l:51%fast 39-5
1:43 fast 10
1:12 fast 83-10
1 :47%fast 4-5
2:07%fast 43-5
l:56%nvy 3-2
1:21 hvy 3-2
1:40 slow 79-10
Sinton Hotel Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward. (June 27, 1914 1:11
By King James — Gatien Bella (Beverwyck Stable),
\ % M Buxton 5 Fernrock, P’ce of Como, Eagle
* 1-1 E Taplin 6 Hanson. FairHelen, Missi’uzzle
6” G Byrne C Leochares, B.Candle, M.d’Orll
9 s * E Dugan 9 Geo.Smith, Starllawk. Franklin
9 19 E Dugan 10 Huffaker, J.J.Murdock, John Jr.
6» 2 4F Adams 6 P’ddyWliack. P.ofComo. L. Sands
By Transvaal — Mary Day (J. Spencer)
2 2 l 2- F Murphy G Dr.Larrick. SteplienR.. L.Mexicai
C n 4 4 ? W Hoag 7 Vogue, Bringhurst, J.J.M’rdock
i 12 J Callahan 7 Kathleen, St. Isidoro, CoQU^tte
2 1 H Shilling 5 H. O’Day, Fleetabelle, Coquette
2 2 K Lapaiile 6 Filigree, SkilesKnob, M. Cassidy
2 s K Lapaiile 7 M. Cassidy, S. Knob. Hawthorn
4 4 | J Cailahan 8 Roscoe Goose, Filigree. Kinney
5“ W W T’lor 6 Sir Edgar, Pesky, Dodge
3 2 4 W W T’lor 5 Leo Skolny, Bonanza, Mary H.
3 4 J C VanDu’n 5 Sir Edgar. Skiles Knob, Jungle
3‘J C VanDu’n 7 B’leetubeile, J.J.M’dock. JohnJr.
y Dick Welles — Lady Strathmore (T, P. Haves).
1% D Conn’IIy 6 Arch Plotter. Sun God, Ardent
4 1 2 D Conn'lly 7 Con.Tower, Checks. StoutHeart
5” F Murphy 5 Converse, Milestone, B.Hensley
6 12 J Kederis 6 J. W. Klein, Deliver, l’ockichoo
2 l J Callahan 3 Vogue, Skiles Knob
5* F Murphy 6 Filigree, Blaekie Daw, S. Knob
2 5 G Gamer 8 Deliver. Biddy. Sister Susie
26 3*4 F Murphy 8 Ros. Goose, Filigree, Black. Daw
By Hermis — Crimea (L. Marion),
7 S.ofl’leasure, M. Waite, McAdoo
6 Hodge, Grumpy, Star Jasmine
8 Vogue, KingGorin. StarJasmina
5 WaterLady, Arriet, Prohibition
5 Woodward. Christie, Lazuli
8 Rancher, Pif Jr.. Uncle Bryn
4 K.N’tune. P’hibition. ILTemple
0 ThornelilTe, Back Bay, Tiajau
8 K. Neptune, R.B’dley, Dam roach
2* W Obert
4ak w Obert
2‘ W Obert
SPARKLER, b,
29981 Latonia
2S539 Windsor
27998 H'thorne
27880 H’thorne
27662 Latonia
27585 Latonia
27505 Latonia
27263 Latonia
27121 Latonia
e, 4
54 f l:09%mud
3-4 l:12%fast
3-4 l:13%fast
3-4 1:13 fast
3-4 1:12 fast
3-4 l:12%fast
3-4 l:12%fast
3-4 l:12%fast
3-4 l:18%hvy 61-1010S
SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile.
—5—116.)
CUDGEL, b. c. !
29960 Latonia
29S66 Latonia
29731 Latonia
29617 ChurchT
29256 Douglas
29178 Douglas
29034 Lex’gton
28956 Lex’gton
2x615 Saratoga
28563 Saratoga
OPPORTUNITY,
29925 Latonia
29866 Latonia
29818 Latonia
29531 ChurchT
29500 ChurchT
29356 Douglas
29280 Douglas
29159 Lex’gton
29094 Lex’gton
! 120
3-4 l:12%fast 12-5113 2
3-4 l:12%fast 51 115 9
3-4 1:13 fast 7-5 108 4
1 1:40 rast 8-0 110 2
51 f 1 :07%fast 14-5 1091 8
54 f l:06%fast 37-10109 7
51 f 1 :07%fast 41-10 112 5
61 f l:07%fast 9-10 11119
3-4 l:14%fast 6 116 3
5-8 1:01 fast 15 122 5
By Broomstick — Eugenia Burch (J. W. Schorr).
b. c, 8
51 f 1 :0S%fast 31-10
3-4 l:12%fast 54
61 f l:07%fast 38-5
3-4 l:13%fast 17
3-4 l:14%slow 21
51 f l:07%fast 32
61 f 1 :07%fast 45
3-4 1:14 fast 6}
3-4 l:17%mud 29-10
105
118 1
97 5
109 4
991 1
100 2
104 7
112 9
101 3
102 4
3* 2*1 R Goose
4 2 3| D Conn’lly
6*° 6*° J Kederis
11 1* G Garner
7 s 7*| G Gamer
1*1 1*1 G Garner
By Mizzen — Sparkle Esher (Woodman Bros.).
31 4% G Scherrer 4 Chalmers. Vogue, Rancher
12 12 2 * J Sloan 11’ T.o’th’M’ing, G.GTge, It.B’dley
6 6” W Hoag 6 Sir Edgar, Pesky, Dodge
4* 4*1 W Sch’orn 6 Hawthorn, Uncle Hart. Pesky
6 1 6” E Graves 7 Fleetabelle, J.J.M’rdock. B.Daw
Ink in B Graves 7 Bringhurst, JolinJr.. J.J.M’rdock
21 2 4 D Conn’lly 4 Othello, Kinney, Poekiehoo
8 8” C Hunt 8 Vogue, J. ,T. Murdock. Othello
11 11 D Conn’lly 4 Skiles Knob, Katina, ITimero
Western Hills Country Club Handicap. 2-year-olds. (June 27, 1914 — 1:11
1*1 D Conn’lly 5 Latonia, B’rscotchlL, Felioiilad
9 12 G Garner 9 W. Hogan. Sunbonnet, M. Belle
l 4 D Conn’lly 5 Auriga. Bed. Stories, MaryHelle
5 Midway, Sol Gilsey, Milbrey
8 Berlin, Basil. Judge Young
7 Midway. Kittenish. Fan G.
5 Basil, Judge. Young. Rosabel
9 Mary Belle, Rosabel, Diamond '
8 Vivid, Pulaski, Itasilius
3* 2*1 G Gamer 10 Warsnw, StormNymph, C. Tassel
By Toddington — Miss Oertel (W. Woodard).
1% l 2 W Andress 7 T.’theWave, Lytle. Aristobulus
4 h 5 4 1 W Hoag 9 W. Hogan, Sunbonnet, M. Belle
26 4% R Goose 10 HighlandLad. Lytle, Pas. Fancy
3* 3 4 J W Hoag 6 Sol Gilsey. Lnngden, Berlin
31 32 W Hoag 7 Fan G., Milbrey, Geo. C. I.ove
6* 9 ,# W Hoag 10 Fan G., Phocion, J. Rufus
6} 6*| W Hoag 9 Felicidad, W. Hogan, Phocion
4‘ 4** W Hoag 6 Auriga, Sleeper, W. H. Pearce
l'i 1* W Hoag 7 Matin, Bessantu, James
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
DAILY RACING FORM,
6
BUTTERSCOTCH II., b
29960 Latonia
19776 Latonia
29010 BlueBon.
26949 BlueBon.
28819 Conn'ht
£8727 Conn’ht
28603 Windsor
27991 Windsor
27767 Windsor
e. 2 106
3-4 l:12%fast 13 101!
3-4 1 13%fast 98-10 112
7-8 1:27%fast 12-5 111
3-4 1:16 hvy 63-10 108
3-4 l:21%hvy 13-10 104
5i f l:08%fast 28-5 112
5-8 l:01%fast
5- 8 l:01%fast
6- 8 l:01%fast
'ELICIDAD, ch. g. 2
9960 Latonia
~i92S0 Douglas
28515 Saratoga
28337 Saratogr
25267 Saratoga
27513 Aq’docr
27272 Aq’duct
26877 Belmont 44 f st
26847 Belmont 41 f st
3-4 l:12%fast
54 f 1 :07%fast
54 f 1:08 fast
54 f 1:08 fast
54 f l:07%fast
5-8 59%fast
5-8 l:00%fast
53 fast
53 mud
26451 Belmont 44 f st 62%fast
SOL GILSEY, br. e. 2
29960 Latonia 3-4 l:12%fast
29617 Church’ 1
29531 Church’ 1
29439 Church’ 1
29298 Douglas
2925C Douglas
28811 Kenilw’h
28540 Windsor
1 1:40 fast
3-4 l:13%fast
54 f 1 :08 mud
3-4 l:13%fast
51 f l:07%fast
£4 f l:07%fast
54 f l:07%fast
8
4
4
9
26-5 112 8
f’ld 103 10
46 1034 7
112
9- 5 112 3
22-5 112 5
11-5124 4
8 110 2
13-5 110 4
10- 5 102 6
44 107 1
7-5 111 2
1 119 1
18-5 112 3
112
4 115 4
5 112 3
47-5 108 4
5 1031 1
27 102 6
34 105 4
16 114
21 106 2
HONDO, blk. c, 2
24617 Juarez 3-8 39 mud
24427 Juarez 3-8 35%fast
GEO. C. LOVE, b. c, 2
29892 Latonia
29762 Latonia
29500 Church’ 1
29334 Douglas
29276 Douglas
29218 Douglas
29016 Lex’gton
28035 Empire
9-10 115
100
41-5 106
17 108
1 :14%fast
51 f l:09%hvy
3-4 l:14%slow 42-5 106 4
3-4 1 :14%fast 23-10 107 7
54 f 1:08 fast 51-10 1124 1
54 f l:07%fast 11 106 8
64 f 1 :0S%f ast 9 107 1
5-8 l:01%slow 15 110 1
TOP O’ THE ’WAVE. ch. c, 2
29925 Latonia
29818 Latonia
29425 H.detl’ce
29150 H.deG’ce
29064 H.deG’ce
28692 Saratoga
28563 Saratoga
PHOCION. b. <
29927 Latonia
29818 Latonia
f 1 :0S%fast
54 f 1 :07%fast 41 112 1
54 f l:07%fast 144 112 3
54 f 1:09 good 34-5 115 2
5-S l -.01M.fast 25 115 6
51 f 1:09 slow 20 1044 3
5-8 1:01 rast 18-5122 9
2 105
5i f l:07%fast 28-5 118 2
48-5 109 ‘
29500
Church’l
3-4 l:14%slow 23-10 109
7
6
c
6'
29356
Douglas
61 f l:07%fast
41-10 111
4
7
o
3'
29280
Douglas
61 f l:07%fast
10
115
1
4
4
3 4
29178
Douglas
51 f l:06%fast
33
110
5
6
5
4*
27S30
Latonia
51 f l:06%fast
34
102
5
5
5
3®
27440
Latonia
61 f 1 :07%f ast
20
100
4
6
3
4}
SIR
WELLONS, ch. c. 2
100
1
29925
Latonia
51 f 1 :08%fast
5
118
3
2
4
4>.
29802
Latonia
3-4 1 :15%fast
49-
5 112
3
1
1
ii
290$
Church'l
5-8 1:01 fast
38-
5 113
4
1
1
li
29389
Church’l
5-8 1 :01%fast
21-
•5115
2
3
2
4*
292:52
Douglas
D>. f l:07%fast
11
112
1
1
2
3*
29296
Douglas
51 f 1 :08%fast
37
112
1
1
1
lh
29176
Douglas
Si f l:0S%fast
fS
112
5
2
2
oh
WALTER H.
PEARCE, b. c. i
2
104
I
29927
Latonia
51 f 1 :07%fast
36-
■5 118
1
5
3
4'
29500 Church' 1
29459 Church' 1
29:!54 Douglas
29298 Douglas
29256 Douglas
29159 l<ex’gton
3-4 l:14%slow C9-10 110
51 f 1:08 mud 1G 105
54 f l:0G%fast 82 110
3-4 l:13%fast 46 102
54 f 1 :07%fast 20 105
3-4 1:14 fast 49-5110
By Radium — Macaroon (H. Oots).
1 1 21 3= L Lykes 5 Cudgel, Latonia, Felicidad
7 6 6 l 5'° L Lykes S W. Hogan, Acabado, It. Me Boys
2 2 24 4*J T Hayes 7 Waukeag, Blue Fox. Cadillac
3 3 2"k 2" T Hayes 0 Graphic, Gloomy Gus, Cadillac
2 1 1* 1® T Hayes 4 Hath. Gray, G. Dolly, OpheliaW.
9 9 5* 1"® T Hayes 11 Capt. Ray, Sea Gull, Bertbier
4 5 4* 4® T Hayes 12 Graphic, J. Hufus, Otsego
11 11 9 l 9'° T Hayes 12 Blue Fox, Blaise, Swift Fox
7 7 6* 6 7 J T Hayes S Incog, Beautiful Morn, High. Lad
By Hurst Park — Felicity Kurrat (Wickliffe Stable).
2 3 4’ 4*4 M Buxton 5 Cudgel. Latonia. But’rscotelill.
5 6 44 1“ W Lilley 9 WestyHogan, Phoeion, J. Rufus
1 1 1* 1* M Buxton 13 Onwa, Solveig, Ainiee T.
1 1 2 l 4* M Buxton 9 Killdee, HardCash, M’dameCurie
12 4* 7'* M Garner 9 Jock Scot. Star Master, Crank
6 4 4 1 4 r, 4 M Garner C M. McGrath, S. Forward, J. Mount
3 5 5* 5** M Garner 6 Genesis, Artemis. Str. Forward
1 5 s 5'* M Garner 10 Yankee Witch, Alvord, Arnold
1 1 2 s 3 s M Garner 8 Chmpfire, Tumbler, Star Finch
1 1 1*1* M Garner 5 Y’lowstone. Wood trap. Phantom
By Plaudit — Dixoletta (J. J. Marklein).
5 5 5 5*4 R Goose r. Cudgel. Latonia, Bnt’rscotchTL
2 2 2nt 2'j D Conn’lly 5 Midway, Cudgel, Milbrey
4 3 1> 1® R Goose 0 Langden, Opportunity, Berlin
4 3 14 1J F Murphy 5 S.E’bleni, W. H. Pearce, K’enish
4 3 3 1 3 7 H Steams 0 Midway, Auriga, Acabado
5 7 6 1 6*2 G Scherrer 8 Berlin. Basil. Cudgel
4*2 G Scherrer 8 Langden Swift Fox, Val.West
9 9 9 9'* G Scherrer 9 Auriga, Ophelia W., Blue Fox
By Plaudit — Blue Jacket (F. D. Weir).
16 l 1 J Loftus 10 Thirst, Milbrey, Nnsledovati
24 2’4 J Loftus 8 J. Frederick, GoodNote. Wanda
By Peep o’Day — Evaline (R. P. Dickinson).
3 2 2- 26 D Conn’llyll Rhyme, Rhymer, CynthiaDwyer
3 3 3 2 3® W Lilley 10 Rhyme, High. Lassie, Perseus
4 4 4® 4*2 H H P'lips 7 Fan G.. Milbrey. Opportunity
6 4 3* 24 K Lapaille 7 Milbrey, Matin, Peachie
1 2 2 h 2‘| G Gamer 12 Rhyme, Milbrey, James
6 3 44 4’4 M Garner 11 Diamond, Rhyme, Saffron Girl
1 1 lb 3i J Kederis 10 Peachie. Jocular, Opportunity
3 4 4* 3® G Garner 6 Marie Odile, Bally, Matin
By Ballot — Spindrift (Beverwyck Stable).
4 2 21 2 2 G Garner 7 Opportunity. Lytle, Aristobulus
2 5 6 h j Kederis 10 HiglilandLad, Lytle, Pas. Fancy
2 2 24 3’2 J Butwell 7 Q.of theW’er. W’rsa w, E. Roche
1 1 1’4 1* G Byrne 10 Monomoy, Gold. Rod, Deekmate
4 6 5* 5 T G Byrne 9 Lively, Golden Rod, Night Owl
3 3 4 3 11 A Schu'g’r 4 Wistful, St’ght Forward, Buford
8 8 8 l 7‘* M Buxton 10 Warsaw, Cudgel, Storm Nymph
By Sempronius — Eloisa (G. J. Long).
3 r i D Conn’lly 8 Pas. Fancy, Bullion, W.H.P’rce
6®1 D Conn’llylO HighlandLad, Lytle, I’as. Fancy
7’® D Conn’lly 7 Fan G., Milbrey, Opportunity
2 s D Conn’llylO Fan G., J. Rufus. Latonia
36 D Conn’lly 9 Felicidad, W. Hogan, J. Rufus
4®J D Conn’lly 7 Midway, Kittenish, Fan G.
3“i K Lapaille 7 Frigerio, Auriga, Sol Gilsey
4*4 E Graves 5 Berlin, Frigerio, Green Jones
By Jim Gaffney — Dinemock (W. F. Schulte).
5*4 F Murphy 7 Opp’tunity, T.o’theWave, Lytle
14 J Kederis 11 Sem. King. Hemlock, Penrod
£n R Goose 13 Saf. Girl. Miladi Anne, Pulaski
4® J McCabe 10 Dr.Rariow, Q. Errant, Pad. Dear
3® J McCabe 6 Sunbonnet, Jackstraw, Arrow
42 J McCabe 10 Bullion, Jackstraw, Sq’reDealer
7 11 J McCabe 9 Hollister, Latonia, Hemlock
By Sain — Loyalirta (W. H. Baker).
4 7 1 R Goose S PassingFunoy, Bullion, rhoeion
5 S 2 R Goose 7 Fan <}., Milbrey, Opportunity
3’ M Buxton 5 S. Gilsey, 8. Emblem, Kittenish
5’° J McCabe 6 Kittenish, Sedan, Basil
6 14 J Callahan 0 Midway, Auriga. Sol Gilsey
8*J H Stearns 8 Berlin, Basil, Cudgel
3* J McCabe 0 Auriga, Steelier, Opportunity
64
SEVENTH RACE — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
—9914.)
3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (Oct. 27, 1911 — 1:42 — 3
CASH ON DELIVERY, blk. g.
29997 Latonia
29777 I.atonia
29497 Church’l
29440 Church’l
29356 Douglas
29258 Douglas
29044 Lex’gton
2x986 Lex’gton
28918 Lex’gton
28704 Saratoga
7 111
29-10 116
57-10 109
-4 l:17%hvy
3-4 1 :13%f ast
3-4 l:14%slow 61-10 109
3-4 1:10 mud 8-5 112
3-4 1 :13%fast 22 109
3-4 1:14 fast 11-10 111
3-4 1 :14%fast 9-5 113
3-4 l:14%fast 3-5 109
3-4 1 :13%f ast 47-1) 109
3-4 1:14 good 4 106
By Rantello — El Sonora (J. Livingston).
1?. 2*5 R Goose 12 Clark M., A1 Pierce. Minstrel
S Sa’onarnt, L’ghorne, Undaunted
7 Hawthorn, Sayonurra, S. Knob
S I’portant. R.Spillor, La n glioma
8 Kootenay, Sister Susie, Primero
7 BillyJoe, Lang borne, M’ristown
7 M’stown, C.M’chmont, Ha’penny
7 Luzzi, Ha’penny, Manasseh
11 Laugliorne, Miss Kruter. B. Joe
4 7 R Goose
4 4 1 R Goose
1* R Goose
21 R Goose
3’2 R Goose
3’ R Goose
Ilk R Goose
3 1 2 R Goose
SURPASSING, h. g. 5 103
! 0002 Latonia 11-16 1:52 hvy 91 106 7 7
19961 Latonia 1 1-16 l:47%f ast 83-10 1051 4 6
£9780 Latonia 1 1-10 l:46%fast 16 102 6 8
29600 Church’l lm70y 1:45 fast 27-5 105 4 6
29502 Church’l 1 1-4 2:07%slow 37-5 106 7 7
29357 Douglas liu70v l:46%fast 21-10 107 1 5
29281 Douglas 1 1-8 1 :54%fast 29-10 102 8 6
29248 Douglas lm70y i:45%fa->t 3-2 106 5 6
29041 Lex’gton 1 1-16 l:46%fast 29-10 112 4 6
27627 Latonia 1 1-16 l:47y 5 fast 74 110 9 8
27553 Latonia 1 1-1G l:46%fast 47-5 109 10 10
COMMAURETTA, blk. f. 4 108
29958 Latonia 1 1-16 1 :45%fast 43-10 106 4 5
29895 Latonia 1 1-16 1:47 fast 46-5 106 3 5
29S22 Latonia 1 1-16 1:46 fast 24 107 7 8
29766 Latonia 1 1-16 l:50%hvy 6 106 2 5
29669 Church' 1 lm70v 1:45 fast 24-5 105
29499 Church’l lm70yl :46%slow 63-10 112
29394 Church’l 1 1-16 l:47%fast
29353 Church’l 1 1-16 l:47%fast
29253 Douglas 1 1-8 1:55 fast
BOOKER BILL. ch. c, 4
:.0002 Latonia 1 1-16 1:5? hvy
29961 Latonia 1 1-18 l:47%fast
29780 Latonia 1 1-16 l:46%fast
29253 Douglas 1 1-8 1:55 fast
29161 Lex’gton 1 1-4 2:05%fast
29017 Lex’gton 1 1-4 2:05%fast
28988 Lex’gton 1 1-8 l:54%fast
28892 I .ex’ g ton lm70yl :44%fast
28608 Windsor 1 l:40%fast
MANASSEH, ch. m, 7
29869 I.atonia 1 1-8 1:53 fast
29502 Church’l 1 1-4 2:07%stow
2.1337 Douglas 1 3-16 2:01%fast
29217 Douglas 3-4 l:13%fast
28986 Lex’gton 3-4 l:14%fast
28060 H’thome 3-4 1:15 good
25538 H.Sp’gs 51 f l:07%fast
LYNN, hr. g, 3
29836 Latonia lm70y l:-14%fast
29619 Churc-h’l 1 1:42 fast
25963 Lex’ ton 1 l:41%fast
25897 I.ex’ ton 1 1-16 l:53%mud
25812 Lex’ton lm70y l:52y r ,hvy
25543 H.Sp’gs 1 1-8 l:54%fast
25456 H.Sp’gs 1 l:43y s fast
25359 N.Orl’ns lm20y l:42%fast
25303 N.Orl’ns 1 l:40%fast
ALLEN CAIN, h. g, 4
29928 Latonia lm70y 1 :47>%fast
29780 Latonia 1 1-16 l:46%fast
29476 Church’l lm50y 1:46 hvy
29260 Douglas 1 1-16 l:47%fast
27444 Latonia 1 1-8 l:53%fast
27145 Latonia 1 1-1G l:49%slow
27080 Latonia lmTOy l:51%hvy
26469 Douglas 1 l:42%mud
2 5 6 5
6 5 4 3
Left at the post.
20
102 5
6
6
5
20
11C 6
«
6
6
21-10 106 7
111
7
5
5
35
109 6
4
5
5
22-5
109 6
3
3
3
11
100 8
G
5
6
49-10 114 2
1
2
i
4
105 3
1
i
i
91
112 1
1
i
i
23-5
112 3
3
2
i
29-10 115 3
2
2
2
43-5 107 3
106
2
3
1S-5
100 4
3
7
8
0
100 1
1
1
1
69 -1C 100 4
1
1
1
17
109 10
8
6
19
104 6
6
6
l 15
10S 6
6
6
15
104 9
92
9
9
40
95 7
7
7
7
30
1041 S
9
9
9
16
104 7
8
8
7
4
105 7
9
9
9
6i
103 10
10
7
7
4
97 5
4
5
5
0
110 6
6
6
6
13-5
99 11
8
7
6
3
101 8
101
9
9
9
41-5
107 6
4
5
9
56
107 2
2
4
4
37
112 5
6
6
3
90
1061 6
6
7
7
39
10S 4
5
5
6
r 61
106 6
3
4
7
37
110 2
2
4
6
f’ld
110 1
10
10
11
36
3*
26
3*
31
4* 2 s H H P’lipsl3 Brumley, Naushon, Salon
By Ultimus — Dancing Water (J. C. Hanson).
7 Bonanza. Reno. Waterproof.
7 Jes. Louise, A. Lawrence, B.I’ill
8 Syrian. Lahore, Bonanza
G S.R.M’yer, C’auretta, D’illusioii
7 Manasseh. Reno. Waterproof
8 LouisePaul, Camellia, G.Roeseb
8 W. Crown, Injury, Feliowman
G Disillusion, Lou. Paul, Mnrg. E.
5 C’mauretta, B.Spiller, D’illusioa
11 Star of Love, Dehra, Savino
10 C.M’limout, M. Fannie, A.L’rence
By The Commoner — Annie Lauretta (W. J. Weber).
1’ 2 s C Hunt 6 Howdy Howdy, Injury, Reno
I* 3 1 2 C Hunt G Miss Fannie, Cadenza. Bonanza
[6 3° C Hunt 9 GuidePost, Sam. It. Meyer, Reno
l® i 3 'i C Hunt 5 Ask Her, R. Shooter, S. It. Meyer
l* 2® T Hunt G S.R.M’yer, S’passing, D’illusion
Hunt 7 Turco, Sam. It. Meyer, Camellia
5*1 T Hunt 7 Syrian, Floral Park. S.R. Meyer
5* C Hunt 6 MissFannie, Sleeth, BeautyShop
4 7 1 T Hunt 7 Jawbone, Booker Bill, Galaway
1
7
31
3 9 J
Brown
6
21
£*= H
Shilling
7
7
7®
7‘* W
Hoag
6
4
31
3 3 1 J
Brown
4
4
4®
4 4 4 H
Shilling
6
6
2*
l 7 H
Shilling
3
3
1 ®
1® W
Hoag
6
3
3®
3'J M
Garner
5
6
3"
2® R
Goose
8
4
li
2uk E
Graves
$
7
4 '
4* L
Gentry
FIRST RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
10G.)
index Course DistTimeT’ckOdds Wt St 14 ^
DAINGERFIELD, ch. g, 7 111
29611 Laurel 1 1-16 1 :47%fast 93-10 110 4 7 6
£9273 H.deG’ce 1 1-8 1:56 fast 2J 114 111
29211 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 l:49%slow 91-10 113 2 11
29111 H.deG’ce lm70yl :49%mud 41-10 116 4 4 4
29037 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 l:4S%fast 49-6 115 2 2 2
28650 Saratoga 1 1-8 l:57%mud 9-10 116 2 4 3
28641 Saratoga 1 1-8 1:55 fast 18-5 103 3 1 1
BUZZ AROUND, ch. m. 5
108
29954 Laurel
lm70y l:44%fast
7-5 111
r
6
4
£9800 Laurel
1 1-16 1:48 fast
2i
108
6
5
8
29759 I^aurel
1 1-16 1 :45%fast
22
9S
1
5
5
29652 Laurel
lm20y 1 :43 fast
11-10110
7
8
7
29564 Laurel
1 1 :39%fast
18-5 106
2
6
<
29347 W’dbine
1 1-16 1 :48%fast
14-5 106
8
9
6
29295 W’dbine
11-16 1:49 fast
69-10 113
3
4
7
28739 Conn'ht
lm20y 1:44 fast
7-5 110
3
5
5
£8703 Conn'ht
lm20y 1 :44 fast
34-5 100
2
7
7
28609 Windsor
ZODIAC, ch.
lm70y 1:46 fast
g. 6
23-5 102
114
7
6
5
29'.69 Laurel
11-16 1:7)1 hvy
17-10 114
2
4
5
2.1854 Laurel
1 1-16 1 :47 fast
148 112
a
7
8
29653 Laurel
1 1-1G 1:47 fast
35
113
2
6
7
29363 Kempfon 7-8 1 :33 slow
5
109
4
1
29305 Kempton 1 l:49%hvy
3
108
2
«
29203 Dorval
1 1-8 2:00%slow
7-5
114
1
$
4
i
29146 Dorval
1 1-16 2:01%hvy
3-2
112
1
1
1
i
29087 Dorval
1 1-16 1:50 fast
4
111
8
5
S
3
TYPOGRAPHY, b. f. 3
100
£9914 Laurel
1 1-16 l:47%fast
f’ld
104
4
13 14
14
29796 Laurel
1 1-16 1 :47%fast
17
1031
4
5
5
4
29694 Laurel
1 1-16 1:48 fast
57
106
2
1
2
2
29565 Laurel
1 1-16 l:47%fast
32
103
2
6
5
5
27231 Aq’duct 1 1:41 good 12
27148 Jamaica lm70y l:46%slow 20
26987 Jamaica lm70y 1 :44%good 100
SONG OF VALLEY, h. g. 5
20008 Laurel 1 1-16 1:53 hvy 14
29829 Laurel lmTOy 1:46 good 234
£9773 Lauiel 1 1-16 l:47%fast 31
29564 Laurel 1 1 :39%fast. 72
29020 Tim ium Ab5-8 59%fast 3
29004 Tim’ium Aba-8 59 fast
28999 Tim’ium Ab41f 54 fast
28295 Saratoga 1 l:40%fast
28181 Empire
MACCABEE,
29954 Laurel
29829 Laurel
29727 Laurel
29611 Jgiurel
94J 6
113 2
1 l:43%good 12 112
hr. f, 3 100
lm70y l:44%fast 1144 1-76
lm70y 1:46 good 1572 104
3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (Oct. 30, 1911 — 1:43% — 4 —
Str Fin Jockeys Started Order of Finish
By Dolca Far Niente — Cherry Wild (M&rrona
Stable).
6> 7 12 B W’rsch’r 8 Borax. Jabot. Little England
3* 4*1 J Metcalf 5 High Tide, CliffHaven, DayDay
1* 26 B W’rsch’r 8 M. Park, Eddie T., Pay Streak
4* 4®J G Byrne « Edna Kenna, M. Choice, Balfron
3* 3*1 J Metcalf 7 Devil Fish, C. Haven, L.England
2* 2 13 H Shilling 6 Longfellow, Soldier, Volusua
2 l 16 H H P’lips « Q.ofPa’se.Bob’sOlga, G. Counsel
By Cunard— Wayward Lass (J. Arthur).
4* :!®1 F Rob’ son 9 Juliet, Dinaii Do, Emerald Gem
r! 7. Sr K , le S‘*?“ r 8 st:lr Gaze, Benjamin, Damletta
'* J. 5 Rollins 9 Little Nearer, Vermont, Success
*1 ;6 F Rob son 8 Q.ofParadise, Dolina, E. Kenna
%, v Rob son S Ambrose, Illuminator, S. of Vie*
3’j J 2 i A Collins 10 Dryad, Stir Dp, First Star
V, 1! ° M’ntainll Supreme, L. Splrltuelle, F. Star
si 5 C n! e * l R-D’tterfiy , Requiram, M.Waters
5i 4-j R McD ott 8 Monocacy, Repton, Peep Sight
71 6*1 R McD’ ott 10 Ben Quince, Repton, Cadenza
^ Hullcoat 8 Energetic, Be, Blackford
?! i Connor 8 Q. Sabe, Dolina. B. Culbertson
S 5°H. son 8 B -K:*ker, Nan.M’Dee, Blackford
J! a i T s °n 6 Orperth Nan. McDee, Riv.King
2> 3'1 L McAtee 11 Volant, Miss Waters, Blackford
By Singleton— Typical (R. F. Carman).
S Mink 14 Intidel II.. Dinah Do, Orotund
011 i ^ IC ^ ag 1 Handfull, Infidel II., Voluspa
?! ? 5 ^ m ^ rose1 ^ Star <iaze - Jncklet, Altamahu
« \\\ ? Ambrose 6 Eddie T„ Flag Day, Star Gaze
6“> t y.wi 7 A1 Bloch Daingerfleld, Balgee
? McTagt Dolina, Illuminator, RoseWater
4 s 4‘* L Lykes o P.Henry, Woodward, Fenmouse
By Isidor— Queen of Song (F. Tannehill).
lit W S° y ! e Park - If Coming
f, ~ e 1° Success, Ambrose, Q.ofParadise
5! ^ Doy'e 8 Harry Lauder, Repton, Nigel
*... RC Watts 8 Ambrose, Ill’minator, B.Aronnd
8 Roy. Onyx, C. Squaw, MissEditli
- Ash Can, Uffizzi, Ciiilton Squaw
6 St. Helene, Remarkable, Sheets
9 Sliyness, Nephthys, Republican
7 Jesse Jr.. Monocacy, Monmouth
4 1 i W Doyle
o* W Doyle
4 7 W Doyle
7 11 W Doyle
3® W Doyle
By Meelick — Dona Hamilton (C. W. Otwell)
1221 99* 6
663 96 8
1090 104 8
363 102J 5
187 99 3
150 107 10
3-2 107
100
ICG 102 5
1141 98 4
f’ld 1-12 3
242 99 4
403 102 3
1066 104 1
1089 101 7
60 93 2
By McGee — Rose Lady (M. C. Moore).
Hanover 7 Bonanza, Reno, Surpassing
Murphy 7 J.L’uise, S’passing, A.L’wrence
8 Syrian. Lahore, Bonanza
*>i ?nt tr Mnrnhv 7 Jawbone, Galaway, C’mauretta
4 S.Rock, C’auretta. M. Hamilton
7 Amulet, Injury, First Degree
6 FirstDegree, Galaway, H. Howdy
8 Marjorie I)., Rapids, Injury
Brown
Murphy
Shilling
Murphy
Murphy
Murphy
21 4
21 ;
16
36 2
5* 4*1 T Par'ton 13 Waterpr’f, St.Ch’lcote, Monocacy
By Star Shoot — Mistrust ID. E. Stewart).
8 8 13 J Brown 8 M. Dulweber, Jes. Louise, Birka
1* 16 J Brown 7 Reno, Waterproof, Surpassing
1* 1>= J Brown 5 Clubs, W.’sWonder, FirstD’gree
61 6 9 J Kederis 12 M. Kruter, C’arineuse, I’portant
6 2 4*1 J Kederis 7 C.onDelivery, Luzzi, Ha’penny
62 gio c VanDu’n 7 J.C.W’lch, M’ristown, Ha’penny
9 Fell.C V’nDu’n 9 Souvenir, Rose Point, S. Heart
By Frontenac — Huron Fairy (J. A. Gibson).
C 3 6 C 3 W Crump 7 Rapids, Fair Orient, Marg. N.
9 9 37 IC LapailielO Marg.N., W.Worder, II. llowdy
31 3*1 C VanDu’n S Rapids, H. Gardner, B. Simmons
6‘ 6 3 } C VanDu’n 9 D T n. Will, Disturber, TheCarmet
5* 3 6 i F Cooper 11 Surpassing.^ B’edictina, Choctaw
6 5 14 F Hopkins
6* 2 1 ! C V’nDu r _
3 2 1*1 S Brown 11 B.B.&Tucker, Celebrity, Juliet
6* 3 2 1 J Dodd 9 Red Cross, Clara Morgan, Luzzi
By Allan-a-Dale — Biscayne (F. Peyton).
86 8*3 J Hanoverl2 Camellia. Orange, First Star
4 2 4 7 D Conn’lly 8 Syrian, Lahore, Bonanza
3® 2* D Conn’lly 0 Sosius, W.’s Wonder, Galaway
7* 7 1! J Alt 8 MissFannie, Syrian, MissKruter
6 6 22 K Lapaille G II. Howdy, Laliore, Husky laid
78 726 p Cooper 8 Reno, L. Worthington, Book. Bill
7* 5*1 D Stirling 8 Lit.Bigger, I’n.Will, Blackthorn
s « 921 T Henry 11 S.R.Meyer, S’terelle, H.Gardner
lm70y l:4?.%fast
1 1-1G l:47%fast
29457 H.deG’ce lmTOyl :49%mud
29427 H.deG’ce lm70yl :45%fast
29266 II.deG'ce lmTOyl :46 fast
29245 H.deG’ce lmTOyl :47%f ast
28936 Tim'ium Ab5-8 59 fast
NAVIGATOR, b. g, 3
29369 Laurel 1 1-16 1:51 hvy
29S81 Laurel lm20v 1:42 fast
29811 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast
29773 Laurel 1 1-16 1:47% fast
29633 Laurel lm2oy 1:42 fast
29563 Laurel 3-4 1:15 fast
29458 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:16%mud
26168 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast
SECOND RACE— About 2
(Oct. 4, 191 G — 3 :4G% — 7 — 13G. )
SUN KING, h. g. 5 155
£9723 Laurel Ab 2 4:00 fast 19-20 156 2 2 1
29607 Laurel Ab 2 3:4G-V,fast 17-10 156 6 6 6
23433 W’dbine 21 5:00%rast 9-10 162 14 3
28914 BlueBon. Ab2J 5:25 goodl3-20 105 13 3
2851 C Saratoga Ab 2 4:32 fast 7-10 160 13 3
26831 BlueBon. Ab 2 4:20%hvy 21-20135 6 5 3
26400 W’dbine Ab2J 5:26 fast 1-2 152 6 4 4
EARLY LIGHT, h. g. 6 136
29850 Laurel Ab 2 3:47%fast 7-5 136 1 4 4
29723 Laur-l Ab 2 4:00 fast 21 138 1 1 2
28040 Saratoga Ab 2 4:34 fast 13-10 138 2 2 3
£8503 Saratoga Ab 2 4:29 fast 13-5 143 2 2 3
28285 Ham’ ton Ab 2 4: 02% fast 2J 158 4 4 3
28202 Ham’ton Ab 2 4:0S%fast 27-10 154 2 2 1
27256 Ham’ton Ab 2 4:24%fast 37-20 150 2 6 4
26994 Conn’ht Ab 2 4:13%hvy 3-4 150 4 4 2
NEW HAVEN, b. g. 7 142
29850 Laurel Ab 2 3:47%fast 61-10 142 2 1 1
Ab 2 3:48%fast 21-20 153 2 2 2
Ab 2 3:46%fast 23-5 132 3 3 4
21 5:00%fast 14 145 4 3 2
Ab 2 4 :01%f ast 9-10 146 5 2 2
Ab 2 4:01 fast 9 138 2 4 3
28971 BlueBon. Ab 3 6:22 good 5 142 1 1 1
2S8S0 BlueBon. Ab 2 4:14%slow 21-10 143 3 1 1
SHANNON RIVER, blk. g. 8 150
28827 Belmont Ab 2 4:16 good 3 15C 3 11
2.8292 Saratoga Ab 2 4:30 fast 7 148 1 Fell.
27256 Ham’ton Ab 2 4:24y 5 fast 13-5 156 5 5 8
2GS71 BlueBon. Ab 2 4:18%good 3i 153 5 4 3
26831 BlueBon. Ab 2 4:20 7 / 5 hvy 91-10 155 4 1 1
26400 W’dbine Ab21 5:26 fast 71 loo 2 1 1
26198 W’dbine Ab 2 4:34 good 26-5 158 7 5 2
26108 Bel. Ter. Ab 21 5:19%fast 6 155 6 4 4
10 *
10 *
8 27 M
S 4 ‘ M
R Har’ton 10 Success, Ambrose, Q.ofParadise"
R ILu' ton 10 Old Broom, Vermont, Jem
8 Borax, Jabot, Little England
Ed Weiss, CliffHaven
Rowan
And’son 8 Eddie T.,
7 7 37 M And’son 7 M. Choice, S.Gaze All>ert-iT*riie U
5* 6 2 * B W’rsch’r G Eddie T., Flag Day' Vi”|nW\»
9 i« 4 ^ ~ n,i ’ so,ll ° VarAway, CarltonG’., Scorpu' V *
1* E Taplin 7 KinderLou. BeniMora. BarFrost
0 8 ' 100t Ethel Lee (J, Fitzsimmons).
S S-* M Rowan s I’fidel II.. Aftergl’w, L.E’gland
Rowan 11 Nigel. Dolina. Repton
Rowan 11 LittleDipper, Salon, Broomvale
Rowan 8 Harry Lauder, Repton, Nigel
8' ll 2 ® M
7' 8“ M
6* G 14 M
Miles. Royal Blue Steeplechase. 3-year-oltls and upward. Handicap.
£9754 Laurel
29607 Laurel
29493 W’dbine
29349 W’dbine
29292 W’dbine
Duke of Duluth
Win-™ c on W ^i'. ven ’ s - »iw, C. Kmm
” 11 ms I* 8 *‘ an - River, N. Haven, H.ofOak
chelor
Bv Filigrane — Ethel Thomas (W. Smith)
a £ S 1 ] : Z\ y Wgl't- H.ofOak. Bachelor
1 1 1 - II c raw f (1 4 O.Ploto, L.Ruttt*rflv OlDiip<>«h>i*
1 ^3 tt ^ ra i Wf d SunKIngr, Toniliorn
l r ?23 !! p^ivie !'• R° bt -°I i ^ er ’ Cynosure, SiiriKing
e L In 5 i7 V® 5 ?? e . C l a i* ty ’ M °n>etli, Cynosure
? 3 ,a o EJ-o f Oak Robt.Oliver, Collector
2* 3 7 R Scully 3 Robert Oliver, Batterv
1* 1* R Scully 5 Frijolee, Handrunning,
1 = 1*
Black Dick — Tentor# (R. Parr).
Queed
W Allen
W Allen
5 1 6 13 W Allen
2 1 2® W Allen
315 310 w Allen
2 2 2® W Allen
4>» 4>® W Allen
7 5°1 W Allen
Vifir, Skibbereen, Sorrento
9 L. Foyle. Stonewood, Footliglits
.) lropaeolum, Morpeth, K. Lleht
2 o' Li ,?! lt - N. Haven, Brushbroom
.’ o" n h ln »> New Haven, C. Kruin
G SunKing, NewH’yen, H’tsofOak
QUEL BONHEUR, h. g. 4 140
29723 Laurel Ab 2 4:<K) fast 14-3 147
28993 Belmont Ab21 5:28 fast 11-10 138
28929 Belmont Ab 2 4:16 fast 7 140
28827 Belmont Ab 2 4:16 good 3 135
28409 Saratoga 1 3-16 l:59%fast 100 120
£8292 Saratoga Ab 2 4:30 fast 10 145
Colwall Park 2 6-5 157
CYNOSURE, b. g. 7
3 18 E Burke
2* W Allen
• li W Allen
o'* F Will’ms
7 41 E Haynes
5® 4 T Tuckey
2'° Hartigan
29950 Laurel
29877 Laurel
29S10 Laurel
29689 Laurel
29493 W’dbine
29349 W’dbine
28655 Mt.Roy
Ab 2 3:49 fast 20 139
Ab 2 3:53 fast 81-10 139
Ab 2 3:49 fast 43-10 140
Ab 2 3:47%fast 31-10 145
21 5:00%fast
Ab 2 4 :01%fast
1 Ab 2 4:02%fast
27115 Conn’ht Ab 2 4:03 hvy
26994 Conn’ht Ab 2 4:13%hvy
26-851 BlueBon. Ab 2 4:19%slow 13
LAZULI, ch. m, 6
22 136
15 137
4 142
46-3133
31-5 132
146
136
29351 W’dbine
28881 BlueBon.
28730 Conn’ht
28700 Conn’ht
25934 Pimlico
25SC1 Pimlico
1 1-16 1 :47%fast 29 104
1 1:44 slow 34 108
1 1 :42V-, fast 63-10 107
1 l:39%fast 22 104
1 1 :42%f ast 23-10 114
1 1 :42%fast 13-5 110
s 5 FI it a wav K D of Shelby ’ADiboy 23133 H.deG’ce lmTOyl :47%mud 13-10 104
’nG UtSg^V.VsimmoM; U Cross I 23038 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:12%fast 50 112
Laurel Park Entries and Past Performances for Saturday, October 21.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK SLOW.
The figures under the heading ‘‘Rec.” in the
entries below show the best time of each horse
at the distance, since January 1, 1911, no matter
where it finished. In cases where record was
made on other than a fast or good track, abbre-
viations show track conditions.
Racing starts at 1:45 p. m. (Chicago time, 12:45.)
XRuns well in mud. ©Superior mud runner
(M) maidens. ‘Apprentice allowance.
First Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
(Track
record Oct. 30,
1911
-1:43%— 4— 10G.)
Today’s
I ml.
Hoi se.
Wt. Rec.
A.Wt.Han.
29611
Daingerfield ....
.109
1 :44%
7 111X727.
29!»54 *
Buzz Around . . .
. . 94
1:44%
5 10SX720
29969
Zodiac
.107.
1:44%
7. 114X717.
2091 4
Typography
.. 97
1 :46%
3 100X707.
SIS HIS
Song of Valley .
. . 97
1:47%
5 111X7(81
2997)4
Maccabee
. .106
1 :4K
3 100.. 090
29969
Navigator (M)
. . 97
1 :7>0%
3 100. .075
Daingerfield may be helped by
soft going.
Second Race — About
2 Miles.
Royal Blue Steeplechase. $1,500 Added.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.
(Track record: Oct. 4, 1916 — 3:40% — -7 — 730.)
(297231 Sun King
Early Light ..
New Haven ..
Shannon River ... >
Quel Bonlieur .... 4
Cynosure '
Lazuli (M) _ •
Sun King is in good form again.
Third Race — 1 Milo.
2-year-olds. Allowances.
(Track record: Oct. 31, 1914—1:37% — i
29851= Gloomy Gus
Courtship
Daddy Long Legs . .
Brooklyn
Rd Itocbe 114 1:42%
29850
(20850)
(2H827I
£".1723®
29050
20851
155 X 723
0 130X720
7 142X715
8 150X715
4 140. .710
7 135X705
G 13GX700
(2987G)
(29GOG)
29797*
2091(5
Gloomy Gus appears to have improved.
Fourth Race — 1 Mile.
Prince George Handicap. $1,500 Added.
All Ages.
(Tratk record: Oct. 31, 1914—1:37%-
Ind. Horse. Wt. Rec.
29852* Rimes 105 1:38%
20812 Sand Marsh 113 1:38%
(29812) A. N. Akin 109 1:39%
29852 Borrow ...12G 1:38%
29907= Daddy’s Choice ...102 1:39
(29912) J. .1. Lillis 100 1:37% ii
Runes lias no Roots to beat here.
Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
-5—109.)
Today’s
A.Wt.Han.
4 112X740
4 122X735
4 124 0730
8 118X730
3 103X730
5 111X725
(Track record: Oct. 2,
29530
29951 n
29799*
29913=
(29M1)
2881 S
25693
29727
29951*
Paddy Whack
Brave Cunarder
Buck Shot
Blue Cap
Little Dipper ..
Lady London . .
Golden List . . .
Ting-* -Ling
Armament 120 1:14
1914— 1:12— «— 114.)
.119 1:13% 3 119..
.109 1:12%
.110 1:14%
.109 1:12%
.105 1:13%
.110 1 : 12 %
.104 1:14%
99 1:13
5 117X720
3 108X715
3 105X715
3 105.. 715
G 110X710
3 10GX710
3 112X705
5 91 X 700
Some of Paddy Whack’s races were good enough.
Sixth Race — 3-4 Mile.
All Ages. Selling.
(Track record: Oct. 2. 1914 — 1:12 — 6 — 114.)
(29G10)
29535*
29091
29709
27452
29913
29951
26626
YANKEE NOTIONS108 1:11%
. .107 1:12%
. .110 1:14%
.108 1:15%
. . 100 1:14
. .109 1:12
..112 1 : 11 %
. .104 1:15
6 1200725
5 112X715
3 125X710
2 95 X 705
3 105.. 705
9 113X700
9 113X690
3 108 X 690
llarbaid
Woodward . . .
Storm Nymph
Garnet
Sureget
Sherwood ....
Shrapirel
Yankee Notions is well suited here.
Seventh Race — 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
I Track record: Oct. 30. 1911 — 1:43%— 4 — 106.)
6 1120725
3 107X720
4 113X715
5 10GX71 5
4 111X710
4 100X700
_ 3 107 X 690
Billie Baker will be well served in the soft going.
29955*
Billie Baker ...
. . . 106
1:46%
—109.)
2988 1
Disturber
...94
1:43%
108x725
2997.5
High Tide
...105
1:48
104X720
29904*
Humiliation . . . .
... 92
1:45
10GX720
298,80
Jacklet
...118
1:47%
104. .715
29969*
Prime Mover .
...104
1 :45%
104.. 710
2997.1
Politician
... 9811:47%
J ; s * ,n King. H’ts of Oak, Frijolee
11 Dlier.Malotte, Weldsliip. ElBart
By Turbine — Fragilite (E. A. Burke),
3 3‘® E Burke 3 Sun King, Early Light
4 Dof Duluth, Bill Dudley, Pebeto
8 Bill Dudley, Faker, Vifir
5 Shannon River, Vifir. Skibbereen
7 Fernrock, The Finn, Polroina
9 L. Foyle. Stonewood, Footliglits
4 Nab, M’dowcroft, Golden Horde
By Star Shoot — Mercurial (G. P. Sherman).
3t> 4=2 H Crawf’dlO Dixon Park, Vifir, Mesliaeh
3} 2 3 J Clark 8 Frijolee, Chevron, Rusila
,, W Allen 5 M. Court. Susan B., Racebrook
4' 4-° H Loyle 5 Doreris, Susan B., Golden Vale
3= 2* R Scully « R. Oliver, Newllaven, SunKine
5 4 2 ® R Scully 6 Newllaven, JooGalety, Monieth
6 FelkJ Russell 6 Queed, Jack Winston, Morpeth
4=o 3 7 i C Koemer 5 Collector. New Haven, Em Gem
4* 4 10 C Koerner 5 Tropaeol’m. E.Light, B’shbroom
5 o 1 * C Koerner 7 Frijolee, Morpeth, Juverenee
By Knight of the Thistle — The Lady in Blue (J. F.
Adams).
4% 4% A Pickens 5 P. Hermis, Woodward, Christie
5= 4 7 i T Par'ton 6 Arriet, Trial by Jury, Ormiilu
2% 2J A Pickens 8 RackBay, Orinulu, KingH’mbnrg
6= 6'° A Pickens 7 Grumpy, KingNeptune, Venetia
9 9=* W Obert 9 Redland, Damrosch, B. Around
2* l h W Obert 5 Black Pine, J. Wright, Pandean
4= 4% C Turner G Borgo, Ambrose. Nephtliys
6= 6 7 J VV Obert 7 He Will, Bac, Pullux
THIRD RACE — 1 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. (Oct. 31, 1914— 1:37%— 5— 109.)
GLOOMY GUS, hr. c. 2
29S51 Laurel
295C1 Laurel
29350 W’dbine
29047 Dorval
28949 BlueBon.
28473 Saratoga
28062 Empire
27927 Empire
103
51 f 1:08 fast 49-10 116
5> f 1:07 fast 24 111
3-4 l:13%rast
5i f 1:08 fast
3-4 1:16 hvy
3-4 1:14 fast
6 h f 1:09 mud
5-8 l:01%fast
COURTSHIP, b. c. 2
102
4-5 112
3-2 110
4 109
2J 111
8 107
104
By Ogden— Happy Kate (0. C. Rasch).
I 1 21 F Keogh 12 Killdee, Greentree, Yellowstone
7 Arnold, Columbine, Leonie
10 Waukeag. Bondage, Cadillac
8 OpheliaW., EasterLily, Regreso
6 Graphic, B’rscotch II., Cadillac
9 Pas. Fancy, Y’owstoue, Hanobala
D. I,. Legs, G. Marie, Moonlighter
4 1 3*1 F Keogh
3'1 l"" W Obert
4' 2® A Collins
3J 3* J Metcalf
2* 1= L Lykes
1® 1* H Shilling
29876 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast 13-10 114 6
29795 Laurel 51 f 1:08 fast 21-20 114 2
29538 Laurel 5i f l:07%fast 7-5 114 2
29426 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:13%fast 18-5 112 6
29286 H.deG’ce 5-8 l:02’ysslow 11 115 5
28431 Saratoga 51 f 1:07 fast 15 114 7
28251 Saratoga 3-4 1:14 fast 15 107 2
28106 Empire 51 f 1:11 hvy 6 105 3
DADDY LONG LEGS, hr. g, 2 106
29606 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast 61 112 5
29323 H.deG’ce 51 f l:07%fast 24 108 5
29210 H.deG’ce 51 f l:08%slow 87-10 115 6
29034 H.deG’ce 5-8 l:01%fast 6 115 5
28930 Belmont 51 f st 1:06 fast 25 115 10
£8741 Belmont 51 f st 1 :06%f ast 15 115 5
28062 Empire 51 f 1:09 mud 41 112 3
27922 Empire 51 f l:07%fast 20 104 3
BROOKLYN, b. c, 2 104
29797 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast 31 112 9
2926S H.deG’ce 51 f 1 :07%fast 19-20 110 4
29097 H.deG’ce 5-8 l:01%fast 15 115 7
28562 Saratoga 5-8 1:00 fast 15 122 10
ED ROCHE, b. c. 2 104
-4 1 :15%hvy 15 HO 6
29965 Laurel
£9849 Laurel
29797 Laurel
29690 Laurel
29561 Laurel
29425 H.deG’ce
1 1:42 fast 61-10 114 12 12 12
3-4 1:14 fast 29 112 3 8
3-4 1:13 fast 67 113 9 9
51 f 1:07 fast
51 f l:07%fast
28849 Belmont 51 f st 1:06 fast 20
£8216 Empire Ab3-4 l:10%fast 31
28180 Empire 61 f 1:08 good 4-5
1*' l'l R Hoffman 9 Aimed'.. Kath.Gray, T.B’ouess
By Phoenix — Courtisane (Kentucky Stable).
2= l 4 G Byrne 12 F. Ballot, Sea Wave,- Beaverkill
41 2 4 G Byrne 12 Troilus, Fencer, Beaverkill
2* 2'1 G Byrne G Pickwick. Sargon II., Tioga
11 21 G Byrne 7 WhirlingDun, Sargon II., Tioga
6= 6'® M Buxton 8 Battle. Deekmate, Friendless
51 5*1 R Hoffm’nlG Bellringer, Stargazer, Hemlock
10* S 6 $ R Hoffman 11 Deer Trap, Hollister, Philippic
3 2'i R Ball 3 Hanobala, King Baggot
By Ogden — Chapala (R. Parr),
4= D F Keogh G Deer Trap. Lively, Whirl. Dnn
6= 3*1 F Keogh 8 Arnold, Woodtrap, Bally
5« 531 f Keogh 9 Woodtrap, Greentree, Warsaw
4* 1“ F Keogh 8 Admiration, S. Nymph, M.M'rray
71 6 9 1 F Keogh 10 Farce, Lottery, Golden Rod
11 8 11 F Keogh 15 Skeptic, Vivid. Kittenish
3* 2® J McCahey 5 G. Gns, Gert. Marie, Moonlighter
4® 4® J McCahey G T.McT’gart, T.Knocker, C. Court
By Von Tromp — Bonsetta (F. R. Docter).
2* 2 1 J Butwell 9 Yellowstone, Harv.KIng. J.Seot
l l 11 J Butwell 6 Glorine, Precise, M. Machree
5* 4' J 1 W Kelsay 7 Mannchen, Kilts, Deekmate
g‘ 51* w Kelsay 11 Star Master, Pulaski. Kultur
By The Commoner — Niaxus (J. McGovern).
5® 4 11 E Taplin 7 Friendless, Woodtrap. F. Wand
7 3 0 3 i J Metcalf 12 GreatDolly, G. Belle, DottglassS.
7 1 7®i J Metcalf 9 Yellowstone, Brooklyn, H. Kiug
9 9'® J Metcalf 9 Arnold, Jock Scot, Whirling Duu
7 7 1 ® G W Car’l 7 Arnold. Columbine, Gloomy Gus
o' 4 4 i J Metcalf 7 Q.ofT.W’r, W’saw, T.o’T.W've
6 4 6®J C F’b’ther 7 Jack Mount, Milkman. Jock Scot
2* 2 4 C F’b'ther 4 S. Forward, Ballad, KingBaggot
2i 1*1 C F’b’ther 4 Gadiola, S. Nymph, Gert. Marie
FOURTH RACE — 1 Mile. Prince George Handicap. All Ages. (Oet. 31, 1914 — 1:37% — 5 — 109.)
RUNES, br.
29852 Laurel
£9771 Laurel
29691 Laurel
29C31 Laurel
29386 W’dbine
0, 4 112
1 1-8 l:51%fast 18 10G
1 1-16 1 :45%f ast 17-10 110
1 l:38%fast 11 105
3-4 l:12%fast 92 121
3-4 l:12%good 35 115
28498 Windsor 1 1-16 l:47%slow 12 113
28129 Ham’ton 1 1-8 1:55 slow 13-10116
27912 Windsor 1 l:40%fast 9-5 115
27766 Windsor 1 1-8 l:52%fast 12 113
SAND MARSH, h. c, 4 122
29S12 Laurel 3-4 1:12 fast 61 130
29487 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:13%slow 7-10 128
29242 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:13 fast 19-10 124
28547 Saratoga 7-8 l:25%fast 4 128
28299 Saratoga 3-4 l:13%fast 2 138
27668 Aq’duct 3-4 1 :12%fast 11-10 126
27455 Aq’duct 7-8 l:25%fast 15 121
By Voorhees — Chiffie (Mirasol Stable).
3*1 T
1® T
Id t
6®3 T
6®1 T
4» T
3 19 T
2* F
6>f T Par’ton
7
S
7
6'
5*1 J
Butwell
9
2
2
3
li
l 4
J
Butwell
3
t
2
2
l 1
li
J
Butwell
11
5
3
5
4
5*
4*1 J
Butwell
9
4
2
2
l*
2h
J
Butwell 10
1
1
1
1*
1*
J
Butwell
•
$
«
1
1
2i
6*
C
F’b’therll
Par’ton 5 Boots, Spur. Short Grass
Par'ton 7 Fenmouse, NinetySimplex, Eagle
Par’ton 9 Fenmouse, J.J. Lillis, D’s Choice
Par’ton 9 Gnat, Pan Maid, Hanson
Par’ton 8 Wise Man, W. Lady, T.-a-Ling
Par’ton 4 All Smiles, Borrow, Col. Vennie
Par’ton 5 Damroseh, Fels, Cadenza
Rob'son 5 Commonada, PhilUngar, Ormnlu
7 Thornhill, Rancher, King Gorin
tin. Leochares, SirEdgar
Pesky
rank, Hanson, H. Shaw
, Blind Baggage, H.8haw
Frizzle
le. S. Gran
6
DAILY RACING FORM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
A. N. AKIN, b. g, 4
29812 Laurel 3-4 1
28554 Windsor 1 1
28497 Windsor 3-4 1
27954 Windsor 3-4 1
27449 FortErie 3-4 1:
27359 Ham’ ton 3-4 1:
26706 BlueBon. 3-4 1
26398 W’dbine 3-4 1:
25738 H.deG'ce 3-4 1
25698 H.deG’ce 5-8 1
BORROW, b. g, 8
29852 Laurel 1 1-8 1
29725 Laurel 1 1-16 1
29398 H.deG’ce lm70yl:
29285 H.deG’ce 1 1-8 1
29151 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 1
28635 Windsor 1 1
2S498 Windsor 1 1-16 1
28440 FortErie 1 1-16 1
28328 FortErie 11-4 2
DADDY’S CHOICE, b.
29967 Laurel 1 1
29798 Laurel 1 1
29691 Laurel 1 1
29537 Laurel 1 1
29285 H.deG’ce 11-8 1:
29151 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 1
29099 H.deG’ce lm70yl
2S826 Belmont 1 1
28561 Saratoga 1 1
1 124
1:12 fast 31-5 118 3
1 :39%fast 21-20 109 2
1:14 slow 8-5 110 8
l:12%fast 8-5 115 6
:l l%slow 34-10 112 3
:13%fast 17-20 113 3
1 :13%goodll-20 112 2
[ :12%fast 31-10 110 6
1:13 good91-10 108 3
1:01 fast 31 1074 3
118
l:51%fast 32 117 2
l:43%fast 37 121 7
L:43%fast 11-10 123 3
l:52%slow 17 118 1
l:45%good 12 121 5
l:40V h goodl3-10 122 6
1 :47%slow 3-10 126 1
1:44 fast 9-20 126 2
! :02%f ast 37-10 124 3
>. e. 3 103
l:43%hvy 15-10 119 1
1:40 fast 16 110 6
l:38%fast 14 102 8
1:39 fast 33 102 2
l:52%slow 73-10 95 2
l:45%good 12 98 6
1:45 fast 3 103 3
1:39 good 12 954 4
1:39 fast 5 98 4
By Algol — Trem&r
I s l'J F Rnh'son 9
2 1 3'i F Rob'son 8
14 l l F Rob’sonlO
2 2 1* F Rob’son 6
3* 1* F Rob’son 8
2* 2* F Robins’n 5
2 3 24 F Robins’n ft
3 2 l'J F Rob’sonlO
14 1'4 F Robins’n 9
1& 14 F Robins’n 9
(E. Trotter).
Leochares, Sir Edgar, Startling
Arriet, Jane Straith. Bell Boy
T.o’th’M’ming, Arriet, G. George
Schemer, T.Mas’rader, R.B’dley
T.M’uerader, P.Ungar, B.&Stars
Squeeler, Water Lady, Thornhill
Arriet, Pesky, Venetia
Squeeler, Recoil. Water Lady
S. Edgar, T.o’th’M’ing, P.Henry
Fairllelen, SirEdgar, P’ceHenry
SEVENTH RACE — 1 Mile and 70 Yards, 3-ycar-olds and upward. Selling.
4— 10B.)
(Oct. 30, 1911—1:43%—
BILLIE BAKER, b. g. 6
29955 Laurel 1 1-4 2:06%fast 15
29S82 Laurel 1 1-16 l:46%fast 30
£4854 laurel 1 1-16 1:47 fast • 90
29385 W’dbine 1 1-2 2:35%good33-10
29331 W’dbine 1 1-16 l:48%fast 41
29203 Dorval 1 1-8 2:00%slow 43-10
£9052 Dorval 1 1-8 l:54%fast 61
By Hamburg — Forget (H. P. Whitney).
4 4 2 5*4 F Rob’son 5 Boots, Spur, Runes
8 6*4 6«4 F Rob’son 9 Boots, Spur, Stromboli
2 2'4 2 l J Notter 5 Short Grass, Malachite, Gnat
2 24 3H J Notter 8 The Finn, Spur. Btromboli
8 8 7*4 E Ambrose 8 The Finn, Roumer, Stromboli
1 l 2 l 1 T Rice 5 Arriet, Col. Vennie, Gip. George
1 2 J 2® F Keogh 4 All Smiles, Col. Vennie, Runes
1 1® 1* F Rob’son 4 Pif Jr., King Gorin, Thornhill
1 l nk 3 2 J J Notter 6 Boots, Rancher, AU Smiles
. LILLIS, br. g, 5 111
Laurel 3-4 lT3%fart f’ld !1 «j 2
Laurel 1 1 :39%fast 1-2 168 1 1
Laurel 1 l:3S%fast 27 306 5 2
Empire lm70y l:44%fast 8-5 111 2 1
Empire Ab3-4 l:14%fast 14-5 106 1
' Aq’duct 1 1:38 fast 10 106 3 1
Aq’duct 3-4 l:12%fast 6 110 7
Aq’duct 64 f 1 :20 good 2 994 2
Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast 44 108 3
By Trap Rock — Earth (E. Hera).
S'® 2 3 F Keogh 6 King Neptune. Hubbub. Sasin
6* 3 3 F Keogh 7 Flittergold, Chiclet, Air Man
5 2 4*4 P Lowder 9 Runes. Fcnmouse, .1. J. Lillis
6 3 3*4 P Lowder 8 Chiclet, Crimper, Half Rock
7* 8*4 P Lowder 8 The Finn, Spur. Borrow
6 1 6*4 P Lowder 8 The Finn, Eoamor, Stromboli
3'i l h P Lowder 4 Flittergold, Sangalh* Air Man
6 2 4% P Lowder 8 Spur, Crimper, Air Man
3'i 11 P Lowder 6 Julia L., J. J. Murdock, Kilmer
By Bannockburn — Tootsy Mack (Marrone Stable).
3' l 1 J Metcalf 11 Regina, Startling. Water Lady
l'J 24 A Schu’g’r 7 Celto, Venetia, Dovedale
33" 34 p Kob'son 9 Runes, Fenmouse, Daddy’sChoice
14 2 2 H Shilling 7 Nepthys, Sasin, Republienn
3 2 3 3 H Shilling 4 P.ofComo, Marsellenry, Othello
1‘ 2 1 H Shilling 7 Fenmouse, Bac, Blue Thistle
54 6 9 i L Mink 7 Hauberk, S’dmanll., Fenmouse
4* 3'i L Lykes 4 Ormesdale, Dr.Larrick, Kewes6a
4*> 3 2 H Shilling 9 Corsican, Pullux, Andes
FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. S-year-olds and upward. Selling. (Oct. 2, 1911—1:12—0—114.)
PADDY WHACK, b. g. 3 119
29535 Laurel 3-4 1 :13%.fast 3-4 119 4
29321 H.deG’ce lm70yl :44%fast 26-5 110 2
29264 H.deG’ce lm70yl :44 fast 12 114 4
28964 Belmont 64 f l:20%fast 6 120 5
28873 Belmont 3-4 1:14 fast 10 119 4
28379 Saratoga 3-4 1:13 fast 10 108 5
BRAVE CUNARDER, br. h. 5 117
299.51 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast 32-5 117 3
29799 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast 23 118 8
28103 H’ thorn e 3-4 1:14 fast 25 112 4
26850 BlueBon. 3-4 1:15 slow 71-10 114 1
26399 W’dbine 11:41 fast 11-5 114 2
26311 W’dbine 1 1-8 1 :52%faet f’ld 110 3
26196 W’dbine 1 1-16 1 :48%good33-10 1<*8 7
26049 Pimlico 1 1 :41%fast 27-5 115 4
25984 Pimlico 3-4 1 :16 fast 16 112 10
BUCK SHOT, b. g, 3 108
29799 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast 31-10 110 4
29726 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast f’ld 109J 3
29116 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:16 mud 11
28557 Saratoga 3-4 l:13%fast 8
28215 Empire Ab3-4 1 :10%fast
27452 Aq'duct
27269 Aq’duct
27192 Aq’duct
6-S 59%fast 8
3-4 l:14%fast 4i
3-4 l:14%fast 8
BLUE CAP. cb. f. 3
2991:’, Laurel 3-4 1:14%
29799 Laurel 3-4 1 :14
29692 Laurel 3-4 1 :14
29560 Laurel 3-4 1:14%
29465 W'dbine 3-4 1:16%
29433 W’dbine 3-4 1:14%
292S9 W’dbine 3-4 1:13%
28590 Windsor 5i f 1:06%
LITTLE DIPPER, b. f, 3
29811 Laurel 3-4 1:13%
29096 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:13%
3-4 1 :14%fast 9-10 509 5
3-4 1 :14 fast 47-10 110 7
3-4 1:14 fast 21-5108 2
3-4 l:14%fast 12 105 1
3-4 l:16%slow 13-5 108 2
3-4 l:14%good68-10 111 6
3-4 l:13%fast S3 106 3
5i f 1 :06%fast 6 101 4
1, b. f, 3 105
29811 Laurel 3-4 1 :13%fast 2 105 2
29096 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:13%fast 12 103J 2
28358 FortErie 51 f 1 :06%fast 3 103 2
281S2 Empire Ab3-4 l:ll%good 6-5 107 1
27452 Aq’duct 5-8 59%fast 21 96 5
27005 Jamaica 3-4 l:15%slow 5 111 1
21672 Belmont 6-8 st 1 :00 fast 13-5 99 1
21610 Aqueduct 5-8 l:00%fast 11-5 106 1
LADY LONDON, br. m. 6 110
28818 Conn’ht 3-4 l:21%hvy 21-5 109 6
2S776 Conn’ht 3-4 1:17 slow 19-10 110 4
2S701 Conn’ht 3-4 1:15 fast 34-5 104 7
28496 Windsor 51 f l:09%slow f’ld 109 11
27276 Ham - ton 3-4 l:14%fast 19-10 110 2
27118 Conn’ht 3-4 1 :17%hvy 19-10 111 2
26S74 BlueBon. 3-4 l:14%good 9-5 108 6
26736 BlueBon. 7-8 l:27%fast 19-5 114 9
28818 Conn’ht 3-4 l:21%hvy 21-5 109 6
2S776 Conn’ht 3-4 1:17 slow 19-10 110 4
2S701 Conn’ht 3-4 1:15 fast 34-5 104 7
28496 Windsor 6a f l:09%slow f’ld 109 11
27276 Ham - ton 3-4 l:14%fast 19-10 110 2
27118 Conn’ht 3-4 1 :17%hvy 19-10 111 2
26S74 BlueBon. 3-4 l:14%good 9-5 108 6
26736 BlueBon. 7-8 l:27%fast 19-5 114 9
GOLDEN LIST, ch. f, 3 106
25693 H.deG’ce 54 f l:07y s good 14 103 4
25684 H.deG’ce 5-8 1:01 good 17 109 9
23S95 Bowie 51 f l:07%fast 37-20 111 3
23881 Pimlico 3-4 l:13%fast 12 104 8
23826 Pimlico 3-4 l:14%fast 12 104 1
*23743 Laurel 3-4 l:14%fast 12 108 9
23697 Laurel 3-4 1:20 hvy 2* 113 3
23513 Laurel 54 f l:08%good 7 102 1
23469 Laurel 61 f l:ll%hvy 11-5 107 1
23373 laurel 54 f l:ll%slop 13-5 104 3
23292 H.deG’ce 64 f l:07%fast 8 102 1
22501 Con’ gilt 64 f 1:10 slow 2 113 1
22304 Windsor 5-8 l:03%hvy 7-10 111 3
TTNG-A-LING. ch. g, 3 112
29727 Laurel lm70y 1 :43%fast 13 106 1
29386 W’dbine 3-4 1 :12%good 39 96 5
29289 W’dbine 3-4 1 :13%fast f ’Id 102 2
29086 Dorval 3-4 1:14 fast 32-5 109 3
29006 BlueBon. 3-4 1:14 fast 30 106 2
£8478 Saratoga 1 1 :40 fast 40 97 6
28295 Saratoga
1 1 :40%fast 20 106
ARMAMENT, b. g, 5 91
29951 Laurel' 3-4 l:13%fast 346 109 4
£9853 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast 195 1«8 2
26901 Belmont 1 1 :43%fast 13-10 111 3
26865 Belmont 1 1-2 2:44%slow 11-5 107 1
26842 Belmont 64 f 1:22 mud 7 114 2
26745 Belmont 3-4 1:15 mud 12 110 2
26523 Belmont 1 1-16 l:46%fast 15 110 6
26450 Belmont 1 1-16 l:4S%fast 15 110 2
26287 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:48%s!ow 34 116 1
26205 Jamaica 3-4 1:15 fast 6 117 1
26096 Pimlico 3-4 l:15%slow f' Id 112 6
By Celt — Network (J. Butler).
3 24 2| A Schu'g’r 7 Estimable, Bet. Us. Fair Heler.
1 3 1 6 3 4 A Schu’g’r 7 F’ttergold, Venetia, Wood. Shoes
2 3 3 4 F Keogh 4 Malachite, B. Thistle, Fenmouse
6 6 6 18 A Schu’g’r 6 Ormesd’le, L.H’ington, Whimsy
4 4 2 1° A Schu’g'r 8 Frizzle, L. Hillington, Solar Star
3 44 7*1 H Shilling 11 Startling, P.ofComo, B. Baggage
By Cunard — Grail (H. G. Bedwell).
5 5" 3 2 4 T Me.Tag’tll Gloaming, L. Sands, Yellowstone
6 3'4 1" T McTag’tlS Estimable. Buck Shot. Blue Cap
4 4* 4 8 J A Claver 7 Kinney, Hocnir. Hawthorn
5 64 6' F Robins’n 6 Scaramouch, K. Worth, Pontefr’t
3 14 2'4 J Smyth 0 Cadenza, Oholus, G. M. Miller
6 8 2 7 s J Smyth 12 Runes, Uncle Bryn, F. Montague
3 3 ! 3 3 J T Rice 11 Hocnir, Eddie Henry, Ask Ma
3 34 2* E Taplin 8 Yodeling. Black Pine, Gloaming
9 3 1 * E Taplin 11 Eddie Henry, Vermont, Tiajan
By Joe Carey — Sain Shot (F. W. Spiers).
4 C h 3J G Byrne 13 B.Cnnarder, Estimable. BlueCap
6 5 1 4-'l G Byrne 11 Port Light, Pullux, Betweenlls
1 l 3 l 2 J Hanover 7 Naushon. Stell’rina, Hu’iliation
6 10 2 10 12 J Hanoverlo Rrizz, Cash on Delivery, Plumose
4 5‘ 4 3 iJ J McTag't 12 Mr. Specs, Estimable, Alb. True
4 3 h S 3 A Collins 14 T.asSteel, Mr. Specs, KingsOak
3 !' 23 A Collins 10 nanworth, N. Simplex. H’liation
9 8® 8*1 A Collins 11 T.o’th’M’ing, P'umption, B’vale
By Hastings — Blue Jacket (E. Herz).
1 11 2 l F Keogh 14 Costumer. H’miliation. B. Oliver
5 6 2 44 F Keogh 13 B. Cunarder, Estimable, B Shot
2 24 li B W’rsch’rll Broomvale, Thesieres, Pharaoh
2 3 3 3‘ B W'rsch’rlO Thesieres, P’sumption, R’mvale
3 2 3 2* R Ennis 6 Viley. Old Pop. Lily Orme
4 4* 33 T Rice 13 Progr’sive, Minstrel, Philistine
7 S' 11'° T Hayes 11 Yorkville. Ting-a-Ltng, Bet. Us
2 34 l* 1 R McD’ottl2 Recluse, Tom Caro, York Lad
By Astronomer — Helen O’C. (D. Gideon).
1 l 1 l" k E Ambrosell Salon, Broomvale. Thesieres
1 l 3 l 2 J McTag’t 12 Shoddy, Palanquin. P’sinnption
3 4* 4»4 T Par’ton 8 Joe Finn, Nathan R., Viley
I l 2 2' C F’b’ther 6 Stellarina, Flag Day, Sal Vanity
II ll 2 10 17 L Lykes 14 T. as Steel, Mr.Spees, BuckShot
1 6 l 6 10 C F’h’ther 11 Brooks, Dolina, Grasp
1 1* 1* J McTag’rt 7 Sal Vanity. Plumose. Stellarina
2 3 1 4 7 C F’b’ther 5 Startling, Socony, Sasin
By Hermis — Lida B. (W. Smith).
6 6 4' 3 T Rice 7 L. Mexican, Paymaster, M. Gayle
2 2 h 4 3 * T Rice G MissGayle. B.Corn, G’ntlewoman ,
5 6 2 6*4 L McAtee 8 KingWortli, SeaBeach, Fly. Flora 1
10 84 10“ F Cooper 12 StoutHeart. Kootenay. YorkLad
3 4'4 9°4 T Rice 12 PrivetPetal, Brandywine, Y.Lad
1 I s l'J T Rice 6 Gordon, Bendel, Mayme W.
3 2 l 2® T Rice 9 Astrologer, Undaunted, Dakota
3 2k 3 4 4 T Rice 11 Fenrock, L. Mexican, Astrologer
By Golden Maxim — Listless (H. G. Bedwell).
7 8 8' 2 T Hayes 8 F’niouse, Squeeler, T.M’uerader
9 9'° 9' 3 J BullmanlO K. Worth, T.Masquerader, Gallop
3 2’ 4 4 2 4 J Smyth 10 Broom Corn, Tralee, Maifou
7 10 10 11 F Cooper 10 Tom Elward, HighHorse, Tralee
2 2 3 2'4 F Cooper 13 T.Elward. Broomvale, P. Handle i
4 4 1 8 4 i F Cooper 12 High Horse, Stellarina, Nolli
3 3 3 4'} F Cooper G Daddy’sChoice, Disturl>er, Ilaria
2 4 1 7'°4F Cooper 10 Startling, Fernrock. Broomvale
1 l 1 l 1 F Cooper G Sky Pilot, Greetings, Plumose
2 1* l 2 F Cooper 8 Plumose, Greetings, High Horse
3 5' 6 9 4 F Cooper 6 Fernrock. Sky Pilot, Plumose
2 24 3'J J CallahanlO Tiajan. G’tlewoman. Prohibition
1 l 5 l 2 F Cooper 8 Investment, Lit. Bigger, Sbalmn
By Star Shoot — Lady Vincent (B. T. McKeever).
5 f> 2 6“ A Collins 10 Old Broom, Vermont, Jem
2 2' 3" k A Collins 8 Wise Man, WaterLady, Bet. Us
2 2 2 2 2 A Collins ll Yorkville, Bet. Us, FatherRiley
2 2" k 3* A Collins 10 T.Busybody, Korfhage, Y“kville
1 I s 24 A Collins 10 L.Mexican, l’gabibble. M. Gayle
4 74 8'® A Collins !i Corsican, B. Thistle, S.W.J’hnson
7 8® 8‘® A Collin3 9 Shyness, Nephthys, Republican
By Armeath II. — Hot Bird (H. J. Morris).
7 7® 7' 3 R Ball 11 Gloaming. L.Sands, B.Cnnarder
7 6 1 6' 3 R Ball 8 T. as Steel, Squeeler. Fairllelen
1 4 4 7 4 R Ball 4 G. Counsel, Dr. Gremer, Balgee
1 2 3 2 2 R Ball 3 Pandean. Menlo Pari:
2 14 13 R Ball 6 Charmeuse, Yan. Notions, Salon
2 2 3 1' R Ball G Kmden, Bose Water, Har. Junior
7 7 7 37 J McCahey 7 S.MeMeekin, I. Claire, Monocaey
2 5 1 6 10 J McCahey (j Pandean, S.MeMeekin, Saratoga
4 4 3 7 J McCahey 4 S. McMeekin, Ambrose, S. Helen
4 3' 24 J McCahey 5 Dervish, Piquette, Striker
3 8** 10*4 J McCaheyll Jesse Jr., Chcstertim, Glint
2S917 BlueBon. 1 1-8 1:68 good 16-5
28773 Conn’ht 1 l:46%slow 10
27624 FortErie 1 1-4 2:08 fast 71-10
DISTURBER, b. e. S
29881 Laurel lm2"y 1:42 fast 15
£"'772 Laurel 1 1-16 l:47%fast 29-5
29717 Laurel 1 1-lfi 1 :45%fast 37-5
29692 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast 26
29115 H.deG’ce lm70yl :50%mud 10
£8981 Kenilw’h lm20yl:48 hvy 63-10
28842 Kenilw’h 1 1-16 l:49%fast 15
28815 Kenilw’h lm20yl:43%fast 38-5
2S637 Windsor 1 1:41 good f’ld
HIGH TIDE, b. g, 4
29955 Laurel 1 1-4 2:06%fast 58
29758 Laurel lm20v 1:42 fast 48
29273 H.deG’ce 11-8 1:56 fast 21-5
29211 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 l:49%slow 100
29063 H.deG’ce lm70yl :46%fast 20
27270 Aq’duct 1 l:41%fast 60
27046 Jamaica 1 1-8 1:55 mud 60
26941 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:48%fast 50
HUMILIATION, ch. g. 6
29964 Laurel 3-4 1:16 hvy 4
29913 Laurel 3-4 l:14%fast 67
29811 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast 92
29727 Laurel lm70y l:43%,fast 74
29461 H.deG’ce lm70yl :49%mud 8-5
2)324 H.deG’ce lm70yl:45 fast 29
29116 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:16 mud 67-10
29096 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:13%fast f’ld
JACKLET, b. g, 4
29880 Laurel 3-4 1 :14 fast 32
29S28 Laurel 1 1-16 l:48%good21-10
29800 Laurel 1 1-16 1 :4S fast 23-5
29694 Laurel 1 1-16 1 :48 fast 22-5
29611 Laurel 1 1-16 l:47%fast 3J
28939 Tim’ium Ab5-8 59':-, fast 3-2
28695 Saratoga 1 1 :43%slow 4
28601 Saratoga 1 1:41 fast 10
28367 Saratoga 1 l:41%fast 8
28266 Saratoga 1 l:41%fast 6
PRIME MOVER, b. o, 4
29969 Laurel 1 1-16 1:51 hvy 40
£9914 Laurel 1 1-16 l:47%fast f’ld
29828 Laurel 1 1-16 l:4N%good 8J
29772 Laurel 1 1-16 1 :47%fast 24
29728 Laurel 1 1-4 2:05%fast 74
29469 W’dbine 1 1-16 l:50%slow 97-10
29347 W’dbine 1 1-1G l:4S%fast 46-5
28954 BlueBon. 1 1-4 2:13%hvy 2
POLITICIAN, ch. g. 3
29951 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast 1455
29773 Laurel 1 1-16 l:47%fast 420
29693 Laurel lm20y 1:42 fast 369
29313 Ivempton 1 1:55 hvy 10
29310 Kempton 5-8 1:05%hvy 15
29205 Dorval 3-4 l:lS%slow 6
29084 Dorval lm70y 1 :46%fast 111
29050 Dorval 3-4 l:14%fast 76’
2S74S Kempton 5-8 1:02 good 7
112
112 3 7 6 6
106 7 7 7 7
113 U 10 10 9
104 5 6 3 4
109 7 8 8 6
107 4 5 5 4
99 7 9 9 9
112 1 6 7 7
105 1 6 6 6
108 2 6 & 4
107
112 7 7 8 6
108 2 1 1 5
106 3 4 7 7
113 14 13 13
109 2 1 1 1
103 5 3 2 3
102 3 32
105
101 10 10 10 11
113
112 6 6 7 7
112 9 10 10 lO
106 3 5 4 3
111 3 4 7 6
1(6 1 4 4 4
100 8 6 5 7
109 1 2 4 4
107 5 6 6 6
29914 Laurel
29828 Laurel
29772 Laurel
29728 Laurel
109 4 11 11
101 9 6 6 7
104 4 2 2 2
103 4 2 2 2
114 1 2 3
117 1 4 5
111
112 11 34
112 3 4 2 1
108 8 8 6 3
110 7 4 1 1
111 1 2 2 2
106
106 3 7 4 3
111 14 7 7 6
118 18 11 6 7
118 5 5 5 2
106
112 8 8 8 7
113 S 5 6 10
10? 10 8 8 7
107 8 8 8 6
105 .5 3 5 5
113 2 2 6 8
106 7 7 4 3
104 2 1 1 2
10S 6 7 8 S
108 8 7 8 8
105 7 6
107 Wheeled.
105 4 4 4
109 7 4 7 7
104 11 57
111 Wheeled.
By Gold Heels— Sanctissim* ( J . U. Strode).
4" k 6 3 J W McK’zie 8 Star Gaze. Voluspa, Goldy
6 2 6 3 3 W Ward 7 Soldier, Q. of Paradise, Voluspa
9 25 6'° W McK’ziell Maxim’sChoioe, S.Guze, Soldier
4 2 4 3 W Obert S Monoeaey. First Star, Cop. King
4 2 3'i A Pickens 8 Alhena, King Box, Oholus
2J 2J W McK’zie 6 Zodiac, Nan. McDoe, Ulaekfo.
9 8‘ 2 R C Watts 9 Monocaey, Capt. Parr. Cadem
6 2 6*i W Sch’orn 7 Oholus, L. Butterfly. Requiran
6 2' W M’K’zie G Pepper Sauce. Stir Up, Baby Ca
4* 4 7 J W Ward 5 Goldy, Capt. Parr, NannieMcDe
By Nasturtium — Meddlesome She (H. G. Bedwell),
54 7'" E Taplin 11 Nigel. Dolina. Repton
7 2 8'® J McTag’t 8 Capt. Parr, Greetings, F. Nought
7 7'* J McTag’t 7 Runes. Fenmouse, NinetySimplex
12 2 13' 2 C Dishmonll Blue Cap. Broomvale. Thesieres
l'J l" k E Taplin 7 Rose Water, M. Park, EdWeiss
3 1 5'J A Claver 10 Gibraltar, Thanksgiving. Y.Lad
2 J 3 2 J A Claver 7 Impression, Batwa, ClaraM’rgau
12 2 ° A Claver 12 B. Lynch, NoManager, Th’ksg’ng
11* ll 13 T Buckles 13 StoutHeart, E’rlySight, Typhoon
By Sandringham — La Primera (F. R. Docter).
7 2 ® 4® A Schu’g’r 8 Star Gaze, Voluspa. Goldy
9 5 S°J A Schu’g’rlO M.’sChoice, StarGaze. Handfutl
l h l 2 A Schu’g’r 5 C. Haven, DayDay, Dningerfielrt
5 2 5 2 1 L Mink 8 M. Park, Daingerfleld, Eddie t.
4 1 ® 4*4 B W’rsch’r 5 G.Gate, F’rweather, R. Interest
5* 6=4 L Lykes 8 Monocaey, Transit, Tactless
6‘® 5 24 A Schu'g’r G Shyness, G.M. Miller, Old Broom
6 6 21 A Schu’g’r G Pandean, Cliff Haven, Ambrose
By Aeronaut — Millie A. (R. Newman).
6 2 6' 1 A Schu’g'r ft Broom Corn. Ancon, Wizard
4“ k 3 7 R Ball 14 Costumer, Blue Cap, B. Oliver
11 11 29 B W’rsch'rll LittleDipper, Salon, Broomvale
710 718 c Watson 10 Old Broom, Vermont, Jem
2® l 1 M And’son 8 Borax. Altamnha, Day Day
2k 3'i M And’son 8 Flag Day, Ambrose, Eddie T.
4 3 4 13 R Ball 7 Buck Shot, Naushon, Stellarina
4' 6 7 4 R Ball 12 LittleDipper, Shoddy, Palanquin
By Jack Point — Eyelet (F. C. Frisbie).
4 3 4 2 i W Doyle ir> Pierrot, Meelieka. TheBusybody
3 2 3"’ W Doyle 10 Orperth, Chevron, Scorpii
5' 6 7 J W Doyle 8 Star Gaze, B. Around. Benjamin
l 3 2'4 W Doyle 12 StarGaze, Altamalia, F. Nought
4 2 6’ 1 W Doyle 8 Borax, Jabot. Little Eugland
2'J W Doyle G Stubborn. Chilt. Squaw, Castara
4 2 3 2 4 J McTag’t 10 MissFannie, StarGift, Gold. Gate
6 3 5® W Doyle 14 St. Isidore, F. Wuzzy, M. Fannie
6* 4 4 i W Doyle 1ft Sam Slick. B. Trooper, R. Meteor
2 s 2 J W Doyle 7 Dervish. Q.ofP’adise, N. Simplex
By Ildrim — Pagoda (Thornhill Stable).
7' 5 2 " D IToffm'n 8 Ttidel II.. Aftergl’w. L.E’gland
pi* p>:" r> HofTm’nll Infidel II.. Dinah Do. Orotund
6 2 7'' B Kleeger 10 Orperth. Chevron, Jaeklet
6 2 6*4 D Hoffin’n 8 Capt. Parr, Greetings, F. Nought
6' 5 6'" U C Watts 7 G. M. Miller, Goldy, Capt. Parr
7 3 6®J D Hoffm’nlO T’nksgiving, F. Orient, P. Regan
74 9'" D Hoffm’nlO Dryad, Stir Up, Buzz Around
34 4" W McK’zie 5 Monocaey, Nan. McDee, R.King
By Voter — Lady Balgowan (G. L. Goodacre).
9 3 9'* N Huff 11 Gloaming, L.Sands, B.Cnnarder
8 8 31 N Huff 8 Harry Lauder. Itepton, Nigel
8 S 3 " N Huff 8 Illuminator, Eddie T., Repton
8 2 9'* W Young ft Fastoso, Afterglow. Autumn
J Connor 12 Utelus, Recluse, Odd Cross
4 2 r>"4 F Rob’son 7 Eliz’betliLee, Unity, Dr.Charcot
7 7 24 J Connors 7 Bil. McGee, Fox Trot, R. Square
9 2 9'« J Connors 12 Paymaster, Gordon, Colors
N Hull 7 Indifferent, Felina, Mazurka
SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. All Ages. Selling. (Oct. 2. 1914—1:12—6—114.)
29086 Dorval
289.53 BlueBon.
28851 BlueBon.
YANKEE NOTIONS, ch. g. 6 120
29610 Laurel 3-4 1:13 fast 19-10 118 4
29148 H.deG'ce 3-4 1 :14%goodl7-20 117 2
28990 Belmont 3-4 st l:13%good 9-5 116 1
26842 Belmont 6* f 1:22 mud 1-3 119 1
26790 Belmont 3-4 1 :15 mud 3-5 123 1
26675 Belmont 1 l:40%fast 2 102 1
HARBARD. ch. g. 6 112
2953.5 Laurel 3-4 1 :13%fast 59 ill 6
29086 Dorval 3-4 1 :14 fast 44 113 6
28953 BlueBon. 7-8 1:31 %hvy 23-5 113 1
28851 BlueBon. 3-4 1 :14%slow 18 112 2
£8171 Ham’ ton 1 1-16 l:47%fast 3J 105 1
27951 Windsor 1 1-16 l:47%fast 9 102 3
27801 Windsor 1 1-16 1:47 fast 21 103 3
WOODWARD, ch. c, 3 125
29691 Laurel 1 1:38 '/-fast 72 P'2 9
29351 W’dbine 1 1-16 l:47%fast 20 103 1
29019 Dorval lm70y 1:45 fast 23-5103 2
£•8881 BlueBon. 1 1:44 slow 27 l'« 5
28379 Saratoga 3-4 1:13 fast 15 110 9
27924 Empire lm70y l:44%fast 6-6 111 7
STORM NYMPH, b. f, 2 95
?97r,9 Laurel 3-4 1 :13%faat 125 108 4
29688 Laurel 6* f 1 :07%fast 23-10 112 1
£94.56 H.deG’ce 5-8 1:03 mud 31-10 112 5
29171 H.deG’ce 64 f 1:08 fast 11 112 1
29031 H.deG’ce 5-8 l:01%fast 7 112 1
28649 Saratoga 64 f l:08%tnud 5 105 2
28563 Saratoga 5-8 1:01 fast 24 119 2
GARNET, b. i
f. 3
105
27452 Aq’duct
27269 Aq’duct
5-8 59%fast
4ft
91J12
3-4 l:14%fa at
15
96
7
27(815 Jamaica
3-4 1 :15%slow
15
105
8
26356 W'dbine
3-4 1:14 fast
24
100
9
25779 H.deG'ce
54 f 1 :10'thvy
14
104
6
25696 H.deG'ce
5-'. f l:10%fast
7-4
107
6
25665 Bowie
54 f 1:08 fast
44-5 1116
5
25596 Bowie
64 f l:09%good 24
109
6
SUREGET, ch
. g. 8
113
29913 Laurel
3-4 1 :14 2 - fast
680
116
1
29692 Laurel
3-4 1:14 fast
f’ld 11.'
1
29563 Laurel
3-4 1:15 fast
217
114
3
26770 Balt.
Ab5-8 66%fast
<
120
26690 Balt.
Ab5-8 l:01%fast
4
117
26573 M’lboro
Abaif l:10%good 5
118
26567 M’lboro
Ab54f 1:10 fast
5
114
SHERWOOD, b. g, 9
29951 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast f'ld
29913 Laurel 3-4 l:14%fast f’ld
29799 Laurel 3-4 1:14 fast f'ld
29726 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast f'ld
29535 Laurel 3-4 1 :13%fast 254
29489 H.deG’ce 64 f l:08%slow 205
29458 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:16%mud 104
29423 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:13 fast 450
29263 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:14 fast f’ld
29169 H.deG'ce 3-4 l:13%fast 300
SHRAPNEL, b. g. 3
26626 Dorval 3-4 l:19%mud 54
26509 Dorval 54 f l:13%hvy 21-5
26493 Dorval 64 f 1:15 hvy 14-5
26272 W’dbine 3-4 1:15 hvy 26-5;
25830 H.deG’ce 64 f 1:08 good 21-5
25779 H.deG’ce 64 f l:10%hvy 21-10]
25696 H.deG’ce 64 f 1:10%, fast 141 1
25688 H.deG’ce 3-4 l:15%good 54 3
24853 N.Orl'a* 3-4 l;14%good 16
29423 H.deG'ce
29263 H.deG’ce
29169 H.deG'ce
26509 Dorval
26493 Dorval
26272 W’dbine
26830 H.deG’ce
25688 H.deG’ce
24853 N.Orl’n*
By Yankee — Fairie Queen (W. J. Anderson).
1' 1* Pi Haynes 7 F.Helen, K. Worth, Scaramouch
2 3 1> E Haynes 10 Murphy, Gloaming, Illuminator
l 2 l'J H Haynes 10 Striker, Mr. Specs, Tie Pin
2‘4 3| T Davies 6 Armament, Charmeuse, Salon
l 2 14 T Davies 3 Dervish, Schoolboy
4 4 4«4 B W’rsch’r 6 P’ce Henry, IdaClaire, F.Wnzzy
Bv Solitaire II. — Salvatrix (P, 8heridan>.
6'® 5* B W'rsch’r 7 Estimable, Pad. Whack. Bet. Us
5 2 5 4 W Gourleyln T. B’.vbody, K’fhage, T.-a-Ling
Ink 24 W Gourley S.ofP’nsure, S. Beach, P’master
Ink l'J a Pickens 9 Sea Beach, S.ofPleasure, Bet. Us
2 J 3 2 4 C Dishmon 5 J. Straith, Scrutineer, B’omsedge
4 4" L McAtee 4 All Smiles. Fels. Scrutineer
4* 4*| F Cooper 6 Rancher, Fels. Ask Ma
By Star Shoot — Sardine (B. Matheny).
9 9“ G W ''ar’ll ft Runes, Fenmouse, J. J. Lillis
3 4 2" k A Collins 5 P’ee Hermis, Christie, Luzuli
4 4'4 T Par' ton 4 Celto, Christie, Uncle Bryn
4' 5' 7 S Wolst’m 6 Arriet, Trial by Jury, Ormulu
84 9 9 J G Byrne 11 Startling, P.ofComo, B. Baggage
6 12 6“ E Taplin 7 Nephthys, J. J. Lillis. Sasin
By Joe Chamberlain — Maud Primrose (Kentucky
Stable).
6nk s' 2 a Schu’g’r ft Pickwick, Reprobate, Bondage
1* 1" G Byrne 11 Sea Wave, Polly J., Black Eagle
3'4 2 4 O Byrne 5 Kilts, Supernal, Patapsco
1* 3-'4 M Buxton K Admiration, Gold. Rod. F. Line
1' 3=4 M Buxton 8 D.L.Legs, Admiration, M.M’rray
7 6 21 A Schu’g'r 7 Hussy, Sunflash, BelieveMeBoys
2 s 3 3 4 A Schu’g'rlO Warsaw, Cudgel, Corn Tassel
2 1 2'i H Phillips 7 Katcnka, Marie Odile, Solveig
By Galveston — Phida (R. F. Carman).
S' 9‘® F Hopkinsll T. as Steel, Mr.Spees, BuckShot
7'® 7“ L Lykes 10 Hanworth, B. Shot, N. Simplex
6 2 7'® M Garner 11 Brooks, Dolina, Grasp
3nk 2" T Par’ton 11 Bendel, Lady London, Volant
6'4 6 7 4 E Foreh’d 8 Greetings. Galeswinthe, EddieT.
6' 5 12 J MoTag’rt 6 R.Strickl’d, Greetings, Shrapnel
l 1 1'4 J McTag't 8 Greetings, R.S’kland, P’master
24 l'i J McTag’t 10 Trend. Piquette, Dr. Zab
By Woolsthorpe — Luzclle (E. B. Parsons).
13 2 14'-' 9 H Woods 14 Costumer, BlueCap, H’miliation
14 14’ 8 D Stirling 14 Blue Cap, Broomvale, Thesieres
S'ilO 79 D Stirling 10 Plumose, Piquette, Tantivy
3J R Watts 0 Ina Kay, Onar, Recluse
l 3 R Watts 7 Dr.R.L.S’nger. Balgee, Pikeland
3 4 J Rooney 7 G’w'the, B.of tlieK’n, M.J’bilee
4 3 J E Carter 6 S. of Valley, Thrill, Monty Fox
By Allan- a-Dale— Monarka (I. M. Hedrick).
11 ll 23 J Gartner 11 Gloaming, L.Sands, B. Cunarder
14 13' 9 J Gartner 14 Costumer, BlueCap, Humilation
12 4 12‘ 8 C Hughes 13 B. Cunarder, Estimable, B.Shot
11 ll 28 C Hughes 11 Port Light, Pullux, BetweenUs
7 7 20 C Hughes 7 Estimable, Pad. Whack, Bet.Ua
8 8’ 2 J Gartner 8 Thesieres, Striker, Palanquin
6® 6 18 J Gartner 9 King Worth, Piquette, Wodan
9 9 28 J Gartner 9 Pullux, Squeeler, Murphy
12J 12' 8 C Hughes 15 Plumose, Preston Lynn, Tie Pin
7 7 lT C Hughes 8 Palanquin, Plumose, Far Away
By Out of Reach— F errol (C. W. Campbell).
6 6'® W Collins G J. Goebel, TheBusybody, En.Bey
34 4'J T Buckles 8 Afterglow, Quien Sabe, L.Orme
6 1 5'« M M’ntaln 7 BabyCal, Reflection, Jus.Goebel
4* 3«i M M’ntain 8 G’tlewoman, T’ograpliy, Gordon
64 5®J R Ball 8 Recluse. Galeswinthe. Tze-Lsl
f>nk 4®| K Weath’y 8 Greetings, Galeswinthe, EddieT.
4® 3J K Weath’y « R.Strickl’d, Greetings, I.Frank
6“ 8*1 K Weath’y 10 Borax, Good Counsel, Old Bob
7* 7'°JR McD’ott 8 Souvenir, Blue Cap, Pan Handle
r
Tijuana! Tijuana
! Tijuana! |
AMERICA’S
BIG WINTER RACI
BEGINS ON NOVE
'
>
E MEETING
MBER 11
Open Ring. Six or
Prices on Slates. 25 Mini
Great Horses. Beaches,
Renowned Jockeys. Hotel D
100 Days or More. World’s
Quarter Million in Purses. Sail Die
Rich Stakes. Sau Die
$400 Selling Races. San Di(
More Races Each Day.
iites from San Diego.
Swimming, Golf, Polo. |
el Coronado. jg
Exposition. |
go Hostelries. •
;go Drives.
igo Climate — That’s All. ^
LIBERAL STAKES Mil
RANGING FR<
$1,500 to !
HANDICAPS
3M
£5,000
Stake Entries Close
October 28
RUSH YOUR STALL R
ESERVATI0MS
OFFICIALS:
C. II. PUTTING ILL
Associate .IuiIkc
Kaelng Secretary amt Handleapjirr
Paddock ami Patrol Judge
ADDRESS ALL COMMU1VIC
James W. Co
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, 4
L.
\TIONS TO
>ffroth
>AN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
J
SKILES KNOB 545-100 WON
Thursday Also Paymaster, Infidel II., ^ ermont.
Bedtime* Stories. See all under Works and Commis-
sion Horses, Book 276. TODAY’S BEST: No. 38,
Commission Horses, Book 276.
American Thoroughbred, Baltimore Bldg., Chicago.
BLACK BEAUTY 585-100 WON
was Thursday’s Pay Wire. Better get on same.
Manager is now at the track sending hot ones.
TODAY’S SPECIAL: No. 410.
THE TURF REPORTER.
K. 609 Baltimore Bldg., 22 W. Quincy St„ Chicago.
Chalmers, 410-100, Won, was Thursday’s Form
Special. Saturday’s Form Special: October- Apple-
60-36-40-51. New Book on Sale Now, containing
code to above Free Soecials. Can’t beat The Stand-
ard for Winners, 25 cents, good for one week.
THE STANDARD TURF GUIDE, CHICAGO, ILL.
SUBSCRIBE FOR DAILY RACING FORM.
The Finest Resort Hotel in the World
HAS BEEN BUILT AT
Sunset Mountain. Asheville, N. C.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. OPEN ALL THE YEAR
An old-fashioned Inn; walla five feet thick ad
granite boulders. Water from alopee of highest
mountain east of the Rockies. Finest golf links la
the South. Write for rates and literature.
GROVE PARK INN,
•nut Mountain tt Asheville, North Carolina.
4
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11